Each of these was temporary apparatus added to chase one bug, and each was
supposed to be deleted in the commit that fixed it. Fourteen closed issues
later they were still here: #337's support/wire-mesh trio, #171's sticky
timeline, #119's viewer and entity dumps, #113's phantom probe, and a dozen
more. 3,493 lines removed; the client now reads 144 environment variables
instead of 161, and 47 temporary probes remain instead of 64.
This is not only tidying. Every probe leaves a branch on its hot path when
unset, several re-read the environment per call rather than caching, and
the volume buries the diagnostics that are actually load-bearing. It is
also a headless correctness matter: HeadlessStaticStateAudit reflects over
PhysicsDiagnostics' flags to refuse a multi-session host when any is set,
and cannot see probes that live outside that owner.
Four files went entirely — WalkMissDiagnostic.cs, CollisionMeshWireframe.cs
and two test files whose only subject was a deleted probe.
TransitionTypes.SetContactPlane also sheds its CallerMemberName /
CallerLineNumber parameters, which existed solely for #337's cpSrc=
attribution and carried the instruction to strip them with the probe
family; no call site passed them, so no behavior changes. F2's collision
overlay survives and reverts to its proxy-cylinder form, which is what
removing the ACDREAM_WIRE_MESH upgrade means.
LaunchOptionsDocumentationTests earned its keep here: it refused the
deletion until docs/launch-options.md moved the 17 rows into Retired and
the frozen direct-read counts came down (PhysicsEngine.cs to zero,
TransitionTypes.cs 3 to 2). The documentation could not drift during a
cleanup this wide.
The 14 probes that name no owning issue are deliberately NOT deleted.
Nothing records when they became safe to remove, and guessing is how a
future investigation loses apparatus it needed; #435 stays open for their
attribution.
Full hermetic suite 15,321 passed / 0 failed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The login tunnel now covers from the first world-facing frame (the
sky-void backdrop can never present pre-tunnel) and holds through an
atomic tunnel-to-world swap at reveal completion — the void is
structurally unreachable on both edges, pinned by frame-sequence tests
across WorldSceneRenderer/WorldRevealCoordinator/LocalPlayerTeleport-
Controller/RuntimeWorldTransitState. Vitals detail icons draw at their
authored centered offsets in both stacked and side-by-side layouts.
Implemented and live-probed by the fix agent; finalized by the lead
after the agent parked post-verification (gates re-run green:
App 5512/3, Runtime 1747/0).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A full Release App run failed once at Issue181WallPressEquilibriumTests
.Diagnostic_WallPressedCamera_EyeWanderAndViewerCellStability. It passed in
isolation and did not recur across five further whole-suite runs, and the diff
under test touched only the world texture-creation stack -- nothing in camera,
visibility or physics. A cross-class parallelism race was the only plausible
mechanism, not a regression.
Ten App test classes share three process-global mutable statics, and xUnit runs
distinct test classes in parallel by default:
- CameraDiagnostics: AlignToSlope, CollideCamera, TranslationStiffness,
RotationStiffness, UseRetailChaseCamera. These are not merely written, they
are written AWAY from their defaults -- RetailChaseCameraTests sets
AlignToSlope and CollideCamera to false, and three classes set
UseRetailChaseCamera to false -- while RetailChaseCamera.Update,
CameraController.Active, CameraFrameController, WorldRenderFrameBuilder and
MouseLookController read them.
- RenderingDiagnostics.ProbeFlapEnabled, written by CornerFloodReplayTests
and Issue181WallPressEquilibriumTests.
- System.Console.Out, redirected by those same two classes to capture probe
output.
Every one of these classes already saved and restored in try/finally. That is
correct within a class and remains necessary, but it was never sufficient. A
finally bounds a mutation in TIME along its own thread; it cannot stop another
class from reading the static inside that window. Worse, two overlapping
save/restore pairs can interleave so the second restore writes back the FIRST
one's temporary value, leaving the global permanently wrong for the rest of the
run. The Console.Out case is the sharpest instance: an interleaved restore can
install a DISPOSED StringWriter as the process-wide Console.Out, which then
throws in unrelated tests. Serializing the sharers is what makes each class's
existing finally sufficient.
The fix is a marker CollectionDefinition applied to the ten sharing classes,
following the WorldEnvironmentControllerCollection precedent. No collection
fixture: several members are [Theory] cases that need different knob values per
case, so a fixture cannot own the save/restore without rewriting every member's
internals, and it would not help the read side at all. Because every member
references the same compile-time const for the collection name, the grouping
cannot silently drift via a typo.
Membership is deliberately narrow. It covers the eight writers plus two classes
that drive production code which READS a knob another member moves off its
default (HouseExitWalkReplayTests and CameraFrameControllerTests both run
RetailChaseCamera.Update and assert on the resulting eye). Classes that merely
construct a CameraController without a retail chase camera are NOT members --
their reads fall through the null branch and are insensitive.
No production code changed; no assertion was weakened, and no retry, sleep or
tolerance was added.
Verification. Base commit f6275f45 measured empirically at 3,763 passed / 3
skipped. Post-fix: 136 whole-suite Release runs. Every failure observed was in
the pre-existing zero-allocation family tracked as #250 (an Expected 0 / Actual
N bytes assertion), and none was in any collection member. A matched 55-run
baseline at f6275f45 reproduced that same family, confirming it predates this
change. Serialization cost is inside run-to-run noise: the suite is ~3 s of a
~4.5 s wall-clock dotnet test, and the ten serialized classes are a small
fraction of it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Move remote-motion construction, CreateObject vector initialization, final simulation-component retirement, and the combined J5 ownership ledger into Runtime. Delete App compatibility views and moved-state reconstruction while preserving the existing graphical projection and retail update order.
Move the exact retryable shutdown manifest, typed root snapshot, terminal reporting, and native-window-last release out of GameWindow. Keep session and GPU convergence as hard barriers while reporting persistent physical callback cleanup without stranding dependent owners.
Co-authored-by: Codex <codex@openai.com>
Move the complete update/render construction graph into a typed Phase-8 owner, explicitly carry the content dependencies it consumes, and publish both roots through one exact lease. Extract lifecycle resource sampling and frame-owned late bindings so partial startup and shutdown withdraw the same generation without window callbacks.
Co-authored-by: Codex <codex@openai.com>
Give terrain, sky, retained UI, portal preparation, and the update/render frame pair explicit single owners. Make shader, texture, text, bindless, and GL construction prefixes checked and retryable so partial failure cannot lose or replay resource ownership.
Co-authored-by: Codex <codex@openai.com>
Move the accepted draw transaction and failure recovery behind typed frame-phase owners so GameWindow only supplies immutable frame input. Preserve retail draw order, make ImGui/bootstrap shutdown ownership explicit, and restore exact text-render GL state on failures.\n\nCo-authored-by: Codex <codex@openai.com>
Move fallback and PView world drawing, shared alpha, particles, visibility, selection, and diagnostics behind focused frame owners. Make exceptional frames failure-atomic by restoring the shared GL baseline and preserving primary alpha failures through cleanup.
Co-authored-by: Codex <codex@openai.com>
Move camera/root resolution, live settings and listener preview, sky/lighting/fog preparation, animated classification, and building visibility scratch behind a typed WorldRenderFrameBuilder while preserving retail frame order and borrowed lifetimes.
Co-authored-by: Codex <codex@openai.com>
