The golden-byte tests we had proved that a parser agreed with whoever typed
the hex literal. That is a weaker claim than it looks: if the author misread
the oracle, the test cements the misreading. This adds AceWireWriter, a
line-for-line mirror of ACE's Extensions.cs writers, so a fixture is produced
by the same algorithm the authoritative server uses. Each primitive cites the
ACE line it ports, including the string16L padding rule whose comment in ACE
reads "client expects string length to be a multiple of 4 including the 2
bytes for length".
On top of that harness, two inbound families get field-exact coverage they
had none of. VectorUpdate (0xF74E) is driven in GameMessageVectorUpdate.cs's
write order and pinned at ACE's declared 36-byte length, with cases for the
remote-jump +Z velocity, planar velocity plus yaw omega, rest, and
all-negative components so a sign or field-order slip cannot pass. The two
script-playback messages follow GameMessageScript.cs: PlayScriptId (0xF754)
as guid plus script DID, and PlayEffect (0xF755) as guid, type, and a free
intensity float. The NaN case documents the parser's deliberate choice to
retain non-finite intensities for the resolver to reject rather than coercing
them at parse time, which is behavior worth locking down.
Core.Net tests go 600 to 617, all green.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
