Lands the fading-secret-door feature and fixes the door "flip-back" that
surfaced while testing it.
#188 — fading-wall doors (e.g. "Pedestal Weak Spot") fade their wall part
out via TransparentPartHook instead of swinging:
- TranslucencyHookSink consumes TransparentPartHook -> TranslucencyFadeManager
(per-(entity,part) linear translucency ramp; holds at End frame).
- WbDrawDispatcher: new per-instance alpha SSBO (binding 7); ClassifyBatches
takes opacityMultiplier (1 - translucency, per CMaterial::SetTranslucencySimple
0x005396f0) forcing AlphaBlend; fully-invisible parts skipped.
- mesh_modern.vert/.frag: binding-7 InstanceAlphaBuf -> vOpacityMultiplier ->
FragColor.a *= vOpacityMultiplier.
- Register AP-89: the fade multiplies sampled texture alpha, not a separate
D3D9 material alpha channel (observably identical for texture-alpha==1 surfaces).
Door flip-back fix (affected BOTH #188 fading walls AND #187 sliding doors): a
door/wall that finished opening holds a single unchanging frame, so the
uncommitted IsEntityCurrentlyMoving cache-bypass narrowing dropped it onto the
Tier-1 static cache -- which only remembers the REST pose + opacity 1.0 --
snapping it visually shut/opaque while physics stayed open. Reverted that
narrowing: every Sequencer entity stays on the per-frame path (live pose + live
fade opacity), the known-good pre-optimization behavior. The per-frame CPU cost
that narrowing chased was a Debug-build artifact -- Release is GPU-bound
(~200 fps in Sawato, measured), so the unconditional add is free where it
matters. Left a code comment barring re-introduction.
Tests: full Core suite green (2649 passed, 2 skipped). Live visual gate PASSED --
both fading-wall and sliding doors hold open.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds IAnimationHookSink + AnimationHookRouter for fan-out of animation
hooks to downstream subsystems (audio, particles, combat, renderer
mutators). GameWindow.TickAnimations now drains ConsumePendingHooks
every tick and broadcasts each hook via the router with the entity's
world position pre-computed.
The router is a composite sink: register N sinks once at startup, each
sees every hook. Registration is idempotent, unregister works, and a
throwing sink no longer poisons dispatch (each OnHook call is wrapped in
try/catch so one bad subsystem can't halt the whole animation tick).
A NullAnimationHookSink is provided for headless tests / offline mode.
6 router tests verify: single/multi sink fan-out, idempotent register,
unregister, throwing-sink isolation, null-sink no-op.
Total: 376 Core tests + 109 Core.Net = 485 (up from 479).
This closes Phase E.1 plumbing; E.2 (audio) and E.3 (particles) will
each register a concrete sink that translates their hook types into
real-world effects.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
