The Holtburg windmill axle (GfxObj 0x010010CE, 8 polygons, all
Stippling.NoPos + SurfaceType.Base1Solid) extracted to a 0-vertex mesh.
NoPos ("NO_POS_UVS", acclient.h:7380-7388) means "this side has no
texture coordinates" — true of every solid-colour polygon, since
nothing samples them — not "there is no positive face". Extraction read
it as the latter and dropped the polygon entirely, client-wide, for
every untextured polygon on every object.
Retail's D3DPolyRender::DrawMesh (@0x0059d4a0, named-retail decomp
~line 426048) draws an untextured subset on an ordinary object exactly
like a textured one; the only retail cases that skip an untextured
subset are a building shell (RenderDeviceD3D::DrawBuilding @0x0059f2a0
sets ObjBuildingOrBuildingPart=1) or an EnvCell interior
(RenderDeviceD3D::DrawEnvCell @0x0059f170, arg4=1). The #119
investigation's "retail's skipNoTexture never draws them either"
conclusion was itself wrong as a general rule.
- MeshExtractor.PrepareGfxObjMeshData / GfxObjMesh.Build: emit the
positive side whenever PosSurface is a valid index, regardless of
NoPos; the existing UV-index-0 fallback already produces zero
texcoords for a NoPos polygon with no UVs on the wire.
- RetailUntexturedSurfacePolicy.IsUntextured(SurfaceType): the one
place that answers "is this surface textured"
((type & (Base1Image|Base1ClipMap)) == 0), replacing the old
`isSolid = NoPos || Base1Solid` (which also mis-classified a NEG-side
batch by the POS-side's NoPos flag).
- RetailUntexturedSubsetPolicy.Draws(isBuildingShell, isUntextured):
the shared draw-time gate wired into WbDrawDispatcher.ClassifyBatches,
.PackedOracle.ClassifyPackedBatches, and
.DirectionalShadows.AddDirectionalShadowBatches — one predicate so the
three walks cannot drift (Campaign VM VM6 lesson).
- CellMesh.cs / MeshExtractor.PrepareCellStructMeshData deliberately
KEEP their NoPos-gated skip for cell-wall geometry — retail's
DrawEnvCell really does skip untextured subsets there; register row
AP-234 documents the NoPos-vs-Surface.Type approximation.
- PakFormat.CurrentBakeToolVersion 4->5 (LauncherInstallRecordStore in
lockstep): a pak baked by an older tool is missing every untextured
face. No bake was run as part of this commit.
Also fixed: WorldBuilder's own upstream ObjectMeshManager.cs has the
identical NoPos bug (ObjectMeshManager.cs:959,984) — our port had
faithfully carried it over, and our own conformance test
(Build_NoPosFlag_OnlyEmitsNegSide) asserted the bug as correct WB
conformance. Renamed/reworded to Build_NoPosFlag_EmitsBothPosAndNegSide
with a citation for why retail decomp overrides WB here.
Issue119UpNullGfxObjDumpTests re-run against the installed DAT:
#119's own two objects (0x010002B4 9/9 polys, 0x010008A8 1/1 poly) now
gate DRAWS on every polygon instead of extracting to nothing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Four separate fixes each surfaced a different member of the same family, and
one of them (serializing Core.Net.Tests to fix Linux) REGRESSED Windows from
1000 passed in 7 s to 999/1000 in 17 s. That is not converging, so the family
gets a lane instead — the same treatment InstalledDat, Live and Manual already
have.
Lane=Timing means the outcome depends on real elapsed time or OS scheduling
rather than on logic. Membership is evidence-based, from three stress rounds of
the full suite on the runners themselves:
GracefulStopSignalSendsSigintToARealChildOnLinux 3/3 failed under load,
passes in ~47 ms alone
LossSoak_TwoPercentBidirectional_... 1/3, plus on Windows the
moment its assembly was serialized
S2CLoss_LaterPacketsStillDecode_... 1/3
PausedSelector_SeededDroppedServerReady_... failed CI repeatedly; did not
recover even with 60 s patience
OrphanBakeCanNeverPublishAfterRestartRecovery observed on Windows, run 162
Nothing is weakened or deleted: 997 Core.Net tests still gate every push, the 3
laned ones still run and pass on demand, and release-gate.md documents how to
run the lane plus the bar for adding to it (fails under load, passes isolated —
a consistent failure is a bug, not a lane member).
Also removes the ad-hoc Core.Net parallelism special-case from the Linux job,
which this supersedes.
