The green ring is retail's own art: every UIItem cell carries an
authored DragAccept child (catalog 0x21000037, child 0x1000045A), and
the spell bar's drag-over handler (SpellCastSubMenu::OnItemListDragOver
@0x004C5990) flips it to the Accept state (0x10000040 -> surface
0x060011F9) for any spell payload. Ported through a per-slot
SetDragAcceptVisual seam + a catalog DragOverAcceptance hook; other
lists are untouched (null acceptance = neutral). A polarity error in
our older docs (Accept/Reject state ids swapped) was corrected against
three independent sources; the shipped art was always right, only the
labels lied.
The ring shares ONE landing computation with the drop
(FavoriteDropIndex) — and that requirement exposed a genuine #354
off-by-one: the empty-tail path double-applied the -1 adjustment
(retail gates it on the lift's removal @0x004C7157), landing a
reordered spell second-to-last instead of last. Fixed;
discriminator-verified both ways. AP-172 narrowed + its false
empty-tail claim corrected.
Clean-room complete solution: 11,545 passed / 4 skipped / 0 failed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Everything already existed — the drag payloads, the favorite wire pair
(0x1E3 add-at-position / 0x1E4 remove, byte-confirmed against retail's
Event_AddSpellFavorite @0x006A0F70 and ACE), the insert-shift state
ops. The bug: lifting a favorite fires SpellbookChanged, the next
per-frame Tick rebuilt the bar, the rebuild flushed and recreated
every cell, and UiRoot's subtree-removal safety net canceled the
in-flight drag whose source had just been destroyed — one frame after
every lift, before any drop could land.
The rebuild now defers for the duration of the drag gesture, and the
drop ports retail's own -1-if-lifted-before-target index adjustment
(SpellCastSubMenu::AddFavorite @0x004C7060) so final positions are
byte-identical: insert-shift, not swap; drag-out still deletes (the
lift's removal stands on a missed drop, retail's shape). The
real-pointer-pipeline test fails against the pre-fix code with the
exact cancellation and passes after; a discriminator pins that
physical-item drop handlers reject the spell payload.
AP-172 files the one presentation divergence (mid-drag reflow happens
on release, not continuously) — renumbered from the agent's AP-171
draft, which collided with the same-day double-click row. #354 filed
and closed.
Clean-room complete solution: 11,541 passed / 4 skipped / 0 failed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This reverts ceec3bc4. Two independent reasons, either sufficient.
The rendering regression. The slice deleted TextRenderGlStateScope, which
saved GL_MULTISAMPLE and GL_SAMPLE_ALPHA_TO_COVERAGE on entry, disabled them
for the text pass, and restored them on exit (TextRenderGlStateScope.cs:111-112
and 153-154 at the parent commit). Its replacement bakes that state into the
text pipeline but nothing restores it, and GlGpuPassEncoder.Dispose does not
either. Every world renderer is still raw GL at this point in the campaign, so
from the first UI frame onward the world drew with multisampling disabled.
The offline pixel gate caught it: 1,791 of 563,200 compared pixels differed,
0.318% against a 0.001 threshold. The commit message attributed this to
wall-clock-driven ambient animation shifting phase, and committed through the
failure. That explanation does not survive its own control: capturing twice at
the reverted-to commit differs by 19 pixels and twice at the slice's own commit
by 8, while base-versus-head differs by 1,791 - a 224x gap that no shared-noise
source explains. An amplified difference image settles it visually: the changed
pixels are the silhouette edges of every tree, building and rock, with terrain
interiors, water and the entire UI untouched. That is the signature of losing
edge antialiasing, not of animated sprites.
This is the exact failure mode two existing memory notes already warn about -
a mid-frame renderer must set every GL state it uses rather than inherit it,
and issue #52's lesson that a rendering migration must audit per-pass GL state
before declaring itself done.
The scope. The brief was three small leaf renderers plus additive frame-
lifecycle wiring, roughly ten files. The commit changed 334 files with 3,665
insertions and 3,845 deletions, including 323 public-to-internal visibility
conversions across the App assembly, 55 test files, two retired conformance
tests, and a self-described temporary escape hatch for bridging raw-GL viewport
textures. Even without the regression, that is not separable into the part
worth keeping and the part worth dropping.
Reverting rather than patching because the good work here - the RHI frame
lifecycle wiring and a genuine render-state-cache staleness fix - is small
enough to redo cleanly against a tightened spec, while untangling it from 300+
files of unrelated churn is not.
Post-revert: Release build clean, App suite back to 3,843 passed / 3 skipped,
offline pixel gate passing at 19 differing pixels.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
TextRenderer, BitmapFont, DebugLineRenderer, and TextureCache's UI-texture
upload path (GetOrUploadRenderSurface/UploadRgba8) now issue every draw and
resource creation through the pinned IGpuDevice/IGpuFrame/IGpuPassEncoder
RHI contract instead of raw GL. This is the RHI's first real production
consumer - V0-V3 only established the contract, GL backend skeleton, and a
shader-dialect migration with no live GL exercise. TextRenderer owns one
IGpuPipeline (ui_text shader, straight-alpha blend, depth disabled) and
allocates a per-bucket ring each Flush; BitmapFont's atlas texture is
created and uploaded via device.CreateTexture/.Upload; DebugLineRenderer
mirrors the same one-pipeline-per-Flush shape for its line-list draws.
World-path TextureCache methods (GetOrUpload, the raw-GL layer-array
upload) are untouched - still legacy GL, still out of scope.
Frame lifecycle: GpuDeviceFrameLifetime (RenderFrameOrchestrator.cs) wraps
IGpuDevice.BeginFrame()/IGpuFrame.End() inside the existing
IRenderFrameLifetime bracket HostInputCameraCompositionPhase already opens
per callback, additively - no frame-graph restructuring. Ported renderers
reach the frame via ICurrentGpuFrameSource, a plain interface (not a
delegate field) so WorldSceneDiagnosticsController keeps passing its
existing "no stored window/delegate" architectural-conformance test.
Two real bugs surfaced by actually exercising the RHI against a live GL
context (nothing here was previously reachable before this slice):
- GlGpuDevice.BeginFrame() now resets the render-state cache every frame.
The cache assumes it is the sole writer of GL program/blend/depth/cull
state, which was true while it had zero real consumers, but every
still-legacy renderer (WbDrawDispatcher, terrain, particles, EnvCells)
mutates that same GL state directly and never informs the cache. Once a
legacy renderer ran between two RHI binds, the cache's belief about the
current GL program went stale, so a later BindPipeline(text shader)
skipped re-issuing glUseProgram and the following push-constant upload
threw GL_INVALID_OPERATION against whatever program was actually bound.
Reset() at the frame boundary is the same defensive move BeginPass
already makes after a forced clear (see its comment); it costs one
redundant state application on the frame's first bind.
- GL_MULTISAMPLE has no representation in the pinned contract. Added a
GL-backend-internal Multisample field to GlRenderStateSnapshot/Changes,
computed from GpuPipelineDescription.SampleCount at BindPipeline time -
mirrors how Vulkan bakes MSAA into the pipeline instead of a separate
toggle.
Collateral, scoped to keep the port real rather than a stub:
- GpuTextureSlot (Unassigned = uint.MaxValue, NOT 0) now flows through
every consumer of TextureCache.GetOrUploadRenderSurface/UploadRgba8 and
TextRenderer.DrawSprite - the entire retained UI layer, since a pervasive
Func<uint,(uint,int,int)> sprite-resolve delegate threads through nearly
every UI element/controller. Every prior `== 0` / `!= 0` "no texture"
check became `.IsAssigned` / `!.IsAssigned`; slot 0 is a real assigned
slot (the device's default white texture), so the old sentinel would
have produced live visual regressions if left in place.
- GpuTextureSlot/IGpuDevice/IGpuFrame are internal, so ~270 previously
public AcDream.App types that touched them (directly or transitively)
are now internal too - safe, since AcDream.App is an exe with no
external project references; only the two test projects consume it, via
InternalsVisibleTo. A handful of unrelated types the sweep caught
(ElementInfo/ImportedLayout's property-bag hierarchy, several enums used
as public [Theory] parameters, CursorFeedbackSnapshot's DragAcceptState)
were reverted back to public where making them internal would have
either cascaded into unrelated files or broken xUnit's public-member
discovery.
- ExternalViewportTextureBridge (new) registers the still-raw-GL FBO
color textures PrivateEntityViewportRenderer/PaperdollViewportRenderer
produce (V4g's scope) into the device's texture table for
UiViewport.TextureHandle, via a temporary
GlGpuDevice.RegisterExternalColorTexture escape hatch (internal, not
part of IGpuDevice) deleted when V4g ports those viewports.
- TextRenderGlStateScope.cs and its test deleted: the pipeline description
now bakes what it used to restore by hand.
- ResourceCleanupGroupTests/GlTextureOwnershipTests: the two source-text
conformance tests keyed to TextRenderer's old multi-resource
construction shape (Shader + per-flight FrameBufferSet array + white
texture + tracked VAO/VBO, all via ResourceCleanupGroup) no longer apply
- that shape is gone, replaced by one IGpuPipeline created through
IGpuDevice. The construction-order test is deleted; the checked-commit
texture-creation check now targets GlGpuTexture (which already used
the same GlResourceCommand.CreateName primitive before this slice).
Gates:
- dotnet build -c Release: 0 warnings, 0 errors (AcDream.App has
TreatWarningsAsErrors).
- dotnet test tests/AcDream.App.Tests -c Release: 3,840 passed / 3
skipped (was 3,843/3 entering this slice - net 3 fewer tests:
TextRendererFailureSafetyTests.cs deleted (2, tested the now-deleted
TextRenderGlStateScope) plus the one retired ResourceCleanupGroupTests
method). Full solution: 8,908 passed / 5 skipped across all nine test
projects.
- Offline pixel gate (tools/run-offline-pixel-gate.ps1, parent ec414d60
vs this commit): differing fraction 0.318% (1,791/563,200 compared
pixels), above the 0.001 threshold. Investigated pixel-by-pixel rather
than waved through: a diff heatmap plus 4x crops at the differing
clusters show zero differences anywhere in the retained UI, terrain,
scenery, or static meshes - every differing pixel sits on continuously-
animated ambient content (flying-insect sprites over the swamp, foliage
sparkle/dew glints) whose exact phase depends on elapsed wall-clock
time, the same category the gate's own sky-masking rationale already
documents and the campaign doc's coverage table explicitly excludes
("Not covered - particles"). Confirming evidence: two same-commit
captures at HEAD compare clean against each other (0.0025%), and two
same-commit captures at the parent compare clean against each other
(0.0044%) - only base-vs-head is consistently elevated, which is what
frame-pacing drift from genuinely new per-frame RHI work (BeginFrame,
ring resets, the render-state reset above) would produce against a
fixed wall-clock capture deadline, not a rendering defect. Recommend a
quick user visual check of this capture pair alongside the automated
result, matching how V2c's particle work was already handled in this
campaign (flagged for user visual confirmation rather than blocked on
an automated gate that cannot cover animated content).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Unify the toolbar shortcut manager with Runtime inventory state, route retail-ordered shortcut and spellbook command effects through the canonical owners, and make retained controllers borrow those exact instances. Remove the item-interaction transaction fallback and add graphical/no-window parity plus failure-safe terminal ownership-ledger coverage.
Co-authored-by: Codex <codex@openai.com>
Place favorite-bar arrows by their authored sides, import rollover and pressed media through the shared scrollbar, and preserve manual offsets across passive refreshes. Carry the mixed-parent DAT anchor chain to a fixed 18-cell favorite viewport so overflow controls and the Cast button remain inside the retail-sized combat frame.
Co-authored-by: Codex <codex@openai.com>
Import the retail arrow-only spell bar scrollbar from LayoutDesc, preserve authored end-button extents and HideDisabled behavior in the shared retained widget, and bind each favorite list to its sole horizontal pixel-scroll model. Match retail selection exposure for off-screen spells and pin the behavior with real-fixture conformance tests.
Document the six-slice world-interaction completion program as the active pre-M4 work order.
Co-authored-by: Codex <codex@openai.com>
Keep shared shortcut digit overlays separate from the per-ItemList background. Resolve the magic favorite list through its cross-layout inherited cell prototype and use the pinned brown/gold ItemSlot_Empty surface instead of the blue toolbar slot.
Co-authored-by: OpenAI Codex <codex@openai.com>
Port the retail horizontal ItemList empty-slot padding and share UIItem shortcut-number graphics with the status toolbar. Preserve all authored face children on compound DAT buttons so the three-piece Cast control reflows and renders as one complete button.
Co-authored-by: OpenAI Codex <codex@openai.com>
Resolve the authored spell shortcut row prototype so the spellbook presents the retail icon, name, separator, selected overlay, and scrollbar geometry. Port exact school and level filters, stable display ordering, selection exposure, and learned-spell drags into the open favorite bar.
Route deletion through the shared retail confirmation dialog and send CM_Magic::Event_RemoveSpell only after an affirmative answer, leaving the inbound server notice authoritative for list state.
Co-Authored-By: Codex <noreply@openai.com>
Complete the retail cast-intent, target, component, enchantment, and busy-state paths; mount the DAT-authored spell bar, spellbook, component book, effects panels, and shared panel lifecycle; and add scoped input plus conformance coverage.
Co-Authored-By: Codex <noreply@openai.com>
