Gate 1.5 -- the round trip. a.test drives the editor's OWN placement function
(placeEntry, exported for exactly this) through
template -> place -> export -> parse -> validateSite -> createWorld -> dress,
then asserts the GLB-backed anchors ADOPTED and the carport's 0.22/0.30 came
out the far side. Mutation-checked with five deliberate breakages; four went
red and ONE DID NOT -- the key-order test shuffled only root keys, every one
of which is in KEY_ORDER, so the alphabetical fallback it claimed to protect
was never reached. Rewritten around unknown keys, re-mutated, red in both
halves. A determinism test that passed while testing nothing.
Picking bug, found by dispatching real PointerEvents rather than reading the
code: clicking an object's FOOT selected nothing, because the pick handle is a
cylinder centred 1.7 m up and from a raised camera the ray has already run
~2 m horizontally by the time it climbs there. pickRef now falls back to
nearest-placed-thing within 1.3 m of the ground hit -- camera-angle
independent, so it can't rot when the pitch changes.
Phantom sail (pool, filed unlanded in S13) -- LANDED and negative-controlled.
Teardown factored into disposeSailView() and called from loadSiteInto before
refreshCameraSolids (which reads sailView and would re-register a disposed
mesh as a camera collider). Rig state goes with the view. Verified through the
real game both ways: with the fix removed the cloth still hangs over the
corner block, screenshotted.
Dev-line (pool) -- two findings, both landed. The line counted `pieces` only,
so it read "debris 0" while seven leaves flew; now reports both populations
off C's leafCount. And index.html's boot-failure handler wrote into #dev,
which is display:none off localhost -- so a failed boot on partly.party showed
a stranger a blank page. It has its own visible #fatal element now.
E's gap 2, runtime half -- and it was worse than "one click away": nextId
namespaces structures s1, s2..., so the FIRST carport the editor places was
already free. collateralFor/wreckStructure/isWrecked now resolve through
structKey (site collateralKey, then GLB collateral_key, then id last so every
existing site is untouched). Negative-controlled: id-equality prices an
editor carport to null. E's tie_off:false honoured at both ends. E's swing set
and jacaranda are in the palette behind a `requires` gate, so they switch
themselves on when the ANCHOR_TYPE widening merges.
Also: `return t.skip(msg)` is a fake pass -- Suite.skip pushes a new result and
lets the current test record as pass. a.test had six; all converted to the
documented 'SKIPPED --' idiom.
Selftest 373/0/0, no skips.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The URL is public, so this is the first thing a stranger meets.
ENTER, PINNED. The exploit shipped because the rule lived in a keydown closure
inside boot(), behind a canvas and a WebGL context — nowhere a test could
reach. That's WHY it went out: not carelessness, no seam. `enterCommits(phase,
cardOpen)` is a value now, asserted exhaustively over PHASES so a sixth phase
is covered the day it appears, and the safe default (may not advance) is the
one it gets. Mutation-checked: reverting the guard reddens forecast, storm and
aftermath.
SPLASH. A cold visitor used to land on a job sheet — an invoice-shaped card
from a business they'd never heard of, quoting money for a job nobody had
explained, controls revealed later on prep's help line. It's a good SECOND
card. One more .card, not a menu system: there is nothing to configure. Built
on E's letterhead because the masthead IS the game's name. boot({splash:false})
for benches and D's harness.
P PAUSE — and the test is the story. The pause lives in frame(), frame() is
only called by rAF, and rAF DOES NOT FIRE IN A HIDDEN TAB. My first probe drove
the real loop and reported success: simT advanced 0 while paused... and 0 while
running. It was measuring a frozen tab, and it would have passed no matter what
I wrote. So the rule is a value: accumulate(acc, raw, paused). Paused DRAINS
the accumulator rather than carrying it — a kept `acc` spends time that elapsed
while you were paused on the first frame after resume, which is a free sixtieth
of a second of storm and exactly how two runs of a deterministic sim come to
disagree. Storm-only, and cleared at every phase change: a pause flag left set
where P is inert would be a soft-lock built out of a comfort feature.
M MUTE — wired, honest, and not advertised yet. C's bus has no tap: createAudio
holds `master` inside skyfx's closure and exposes only unlockAudio(). Asked in
THREADS. `sky.setMute?.(on)` behind a key the splash promises would be D's
night-3 soft-lock with a keycap on it — `rigging.setWorld?.(world)` sat in this
same file for a sprint doing nothing, silently, because ?.() on a missing method
looks exactly like a call. So the UI asks before it advertises, and M lights up
by itself the day C lands the tap.
TOUCH NOTICE. The naive check is the bug: `(pointer: coarse)` asks what the
PRIMARY pointer is, so a touchscreen laptop answers coarse and gets locked out
of a game it can play — worse than the dead canvas it replaces. `(any-pointer:
fine)` asks whether a mouse exists at all. Detection errs toward letting people
in; unknown browsers get the game, not a lecture.
DEV LINE. Out from under B's anchor panel (both were top-left, typesetting on
each other), and off unless localhost or ?dev=1 — a stranger on partly.party was
reading "60 fps · storm 12.3s · debris 4" on the front door.
selftest 338/0/0 (was 335).
SPRINT4 §Lane A 1-5. Everything the game already simulated was invisible to a
stranger; you can now play a whole round with eyes and a mouse and never open the
console.
hud.js only ever READS — it takes no decisions and owns no state worth keeping,
so it can be this chatty without anything drifting. Corner load bars are
world-anchored rather than screen-anchored because a number in the corner of the
screen can't tell you WHICH shackle is about to go, and that is the entire
"...the shackle, I knew about the shackle" moment. They hold constant screen size
with distance: a house corner is 18 m away from the posts, where a world-sized
bar is a few unreadable pixels.
Prep is Lane B's createRiggingUI wired to the phase machine — their picking was
already complete, this is the hands. Forecast reads the three authored storms, so
the difficulty select came free: Sea Breeze / Southerly Buster / Wild Night with
real peak wind, gust character and change time.
Two bugs the wiring surfaced, both found by playing rather than reading:
- The rigging session survived "play again": a second round started at $35 with
three corners already hung, and the four anchors you clicked were silently
ignored because the session was full. resetRig() walks it back through the
session's own public moves, so the economy stays the one source of truth.
- The forecast card's lifetime was owned by its own button, so any other route
into prep left a card floating over a live game eating input. The phase owns it
now.
Verified by playing it: good rig on the wild night wins at 53%, the same yard's
cheap drum-tight span loses 4 corners, the gentle night with a good rig ends at
93% "not a leaf out of place". Selftest 184/0/0.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
SPRINT2 §Lane A steps 1-4. The placeholder capsule and stub wind are gone; every
lane's proven module now runs in one yard.
Wind goes through a router. Every consumer binds to `wind` exactly once at
construction — the yard closes over it for tree sway, createPlayer takes it in
opts, createDebris reads its event stream — so swapping storm_01 for storm_02 at
the phase change has to be a re-point, not a re-wire, or half the game would
still be sampling a calm day while the other half is in a gale. Shelters apply to
every storm, since the trees don't stop existing when the weather turns.
skyfx is rebuilt rather than re-pointed: it reads the storm's sky block at
construction. Verified its dispose() hands world.sun/world.hemi back exactly
(2.0/1.8 after a 40 s storm had them at 1.07/1.13) and that nothing compounds
over repeated phase cycles — that was Lane C's §Lane C.5 ask.
Two seams needed care. createSailView reads rig.pos/rig.tris, which don't exist
until attach() allocates them, and a re-rig can change the grid — so rigSail() is
the one door both boot and Lane B's picking adapter come through, rebuilding the
view and re-wiring interact (whose targets close over a corners array that
attach() replaces). And knockdown(t, dirX, dirZ) takes the sim clock first, not
the impact: passing debris impact there would jam ~40 into the state machine's
start time and the player would never get up.
Storm_02 verified end to end by hand: the carabiner blows at t=45.4 s, and p2's
shackle cascades at t=56 s — one second after the southerly change. Coverage over
the bed is 1.0 intact and 0 once two corners are gone, which is the whole game in
one number. 0.63 ms/frame (0.17 sim + 0.45 render) against a 16.67 ms budget.
Selftest 121/0/0.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The yard's meshes are placeholders; its layout is not. Anchor positions, ground
heights, the garden rect and the sun direction are what the other lanes build
against, so Lane E's GLBs drop into named slots without anyone re-deriving them.
Sun sits in the north (Australian yard), which puts the house's yard-facing wall
in permanent backlight. That's correct, but the fascia line carries three of the
seven anchors, so sky fill is turned up to keep it readable rather than a void.
Camera collision resolves toward the geometry, not away from it: clamping up to
a comfort distance after the raycast is what put the camera 17cm inside the
north wall. Ground is handled by heightAt() instead of a raycast — exact, can't
be tunnelled, and free.
main.js runs a fixed-dt accumulator so sim modules only ever see FIXED_DT. That
is what lets selftest fast-forward a 90s storm and get the numbers the player
got. Nothing auto-runs on import; index.html calls boot().
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
