78879dce06100302aa8959c90039113b971eafd6
299 Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Sylpheed port agent
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78879dce06 |
port: check-capture refuses a format it cannot read, and accepts the one it nearly rejected
The Decoder is moving to an ALSA `type file` tee, which writes float32. Read as s16 that yields a plausible-looking file whose only tell is per-channel peaks alternating exactly -- the two halves of each float landing in alternate channels. My parser assumed s16 throughout and would have mis-read it confidently. An unreadable format now ends the run at PARTIAL (exit 2) rather than PASS: channels were checked, starvation was not, and the tool says which. A checker that claims a check it skipped is the shape of every failure this file documents. AND THE FIRST VERSION OF THE GUARD WAS TOO STRICT -- it rejected one of this tool's own controls, a six-tone file `ffprobe` correctly calls pcm_s16le, because the file is WAVE_FORMAT_EXTENSIBLE (tag 0xFFFE) rather than plain PCM. A format guard that refuses a legitimate capture is the same defect as one that mis-reads an illegitimate one, pointing the other way. The check turns on wBitsPerSample, which is what decides the layout; a float tee is 32-bit and still caught. Control sweep, now the tool's real specification and all of it runnable here: real music+SFX bed PASS voice track, mono, 53% real pauses PASS six distinct tones, PCM and extensible PASS bed with 350 ms holes punched in FAIL the starved capture FAIL the same tones as float32 PARTIAL Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01N7FiFFFwbvG2uxdcEh8HyF |
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Sylpheed port agent
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ba364dba5a |
port: check-capture needed two numbers -- the rate alone passed a 50%-silent file
The Decoder found a blind spot in the bar I shipped last iteration. Raising the PulseAudio client buffer keeps cutting the gap RATE while total silence bottoms out and then doubles -- an over-large buffer starves in a few enormous holes instead of many small ones. Its 500 ms capture scores 1.3 gaps/s, better than a genuine music bed at 3.3, while being 50% silence. My 20/s bar passed it. Same shape as the level table that cannot see a duplicated channel: one number, blind to the failure next door. I did not set a bar on their numbers, because I do not hold those files and the last two bars in this tool were wrong precisely from being invented. Instead I built a control in that regime -- `bigholes`, a real bed with 350 ms holes punched in -- and set the rule from four controls I can run: real music+SFX bed 1.1% silence, 3.3 gaps/s PASS voice track, mono, pauses 53.2% silence, 0.3 gaps/s PASS bed with 350 ms holes 46.3% silence, 3.2 gaps/s FAIL the starved capture 35.6% silence, 30.9 gaps/s FAIL Rate alone cannot separate rows 2 and 3; silence alone cannot separate 1 and 3. The pair does: fail when >=10% is silent on every channel AND there is at least one gap per second. Real audio is either mostly not silent, or silent in a few long stretches -- not both at once. AND THE REGIME IT STILL CANNOT JUDGE IS PRINTED RATHER THAN PASSED. High silence with very few gaps is what a real voice track looks like and what an over-buffered capture looks like; nothing here separates them, so the tool says UNJUDGED and tells the reader to check against a known source. Inventing a bar for a regime with no control in it is how the previous two bars came to be wrong. A CONTROL THAT DOES NOT EXECUTE IS NOT A CONTROL: the tool returned immediately for single-channel input, so the mono voice track -- one of the four controls -- was never run through the check it was meant to control. Mono now skips only the duplicate test. Also recorded: the Decoder has withdrawn "the monitor-sink route cannot be fixed by configuration". A ~200 ms client buffer is worth a retry BEFORE anyone spends a session on a Canary rebuild. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01N7FiFFFwbvG2uxdcEh8HyF |
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Sylpheed port agent
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57bb630c69 |
port: make the dwell comparison repeatable, and record that the settle run is unanchored
TWO THINGS, and the first is that nothing needed changing. The Decoder withdrew one of the two legs under its settle-time run: the plate pulse period it had offered as proof the run was not slowed rests on one interval at a 125 ms sample rate, and re-picking the troughs gives 2.628 s rather than 2.369 -- an adjacent local minimum counted as a separate trough. It cannot resolve a real-time factor below ~7%. Nothing in the port moves, because the numbers that correction touches were already unauthored. Checked rather than remembered: grep over authored/ and port/scripts/ finds no 0.531 and no 0.482. The only build-in reference in the tree is the plate arithmetic t=118 -> t=238, 120 units, which is the anchored leg -- it agrees with three prior readings and with the disc's own declaration. I had declined those two as one-run figures the Decoder itself flagged, with the port already within ~0.1 s from the disc's keyframes. That reasoning now has a second, independent justification I did not have at the time: a few per cent of slowdown sits inside them undetected. SECOND: `tools/port/verify-dwell`. Last iteration's hand comparison refuted a red flag I had filed myself -- `rest.t` is the wrong settle landmark, but "everything the sequencer paces off it is therefore late" was false and I nearly re-paced screens that already matched the game to 0.05 s. That check existed once, in a transcript. Now it runs. Its header carries the trap it exists to prevent, because that is the whole point: a port's TRANSITION TIMESTAMPS and the oracle's VISIBLE SPANS are not the same quantity, and differ by the exit ramp plus the black hold -- about 0.6 s, the entire discrepancy. The same confusion cost this corpus 0.48 s on the plate delay. The bar is the oracle's own run-to-run spread plus one film interval. Three cold boots of the real game differ by 0.3 s, so agreeing more tightly than the oracle agrees with itself would mean nothing. The developer-logo span reads 3.50 s on the hand-run and 3.75 s here, one interval apart and both inside the bar -- the tool reporting its resolution rather than hiding it. The oracle's numbers are in the script as a labelled test fixture citing their RE document; nothing in the port derives them. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01N7FiFFFwbvG2uxdcEh8HyF |
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Sylpheed port agent
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c184a4f8ab |
port: check-capture passed a file that was 36% holes -- it now catches starvation
The Decoder diagnosed take 2 as a STARVED capture and I verified it here rather
than take it on trust: 35.6% of frames silent on all six channels, 10482
alternating runs, median burst 13.5 ms and gap 3.9 ms, a 17.4 ms period at 57 Hz.
Their untruncated original reads 39.3% and 10595 runs; the difference is exactly
the truncation and every other number agrees.
So my rebuilt correlator was working correctly on a file that could not carry the
signal. The alarming reading it produced -- that the game may not play the .wmv's
WMA track, so ADV.ogv's audio has been wrong since P4 -- is NOT SUPPORTED by this
capture and is not refuted either. Withdrawn as a concern arising from evidence,
with nothing changed in either direction. It was the most expensive-to-act-on
hypothesis in the port and it came from a file that could not speak to it.
THE REAL DEFECT WAS MINE: `check-capture` tested only for duplicated channels, so
it cleared a recording that was 36% holes. A provenance check that passes the
artefact it was built in response to is not a check.
It now measures starvation, and TWO THRESHOLDS I INVENTED WERE BOTH WRONG:
counting exact-zero frames -- real audio crosses zero constantly, so a clean
voice track scored 5947 "gaps" of median 0.0 ms and was called starved. A gap
is a RUN, not a sample; only runs over 1 ms count.
gap count and median length -- a genuine music bed shows 454 gaps at a median
of 1.4 ms, because quiet 16-bit passages really are zero for milliseconds.
What separates them is the RATE: 32.9 gaps/s starved, 3.3 for a real bed, 0.03
for a voice track that is 53% pauses. Bar at 20/s, derived from those controls
rather than chosen and then justified. Controlled both directions: real stereo
bed PASS, six distinct tones PASS, starved capture FAIL. It also reports a `data`
chunk declaring 0 bytes -- what a file copied mid-write looks like, which is what
happened.
VOICE CHANNEL ROLES ARE NOT OBTAINABLE THIS SESSION. Both routes closed: the
monitor sink is starved by construction, and the internal tap at
SDLAudioDriver::SubmitFrame needs a Canary rebuild the Decoder has costed at a
whole session. That is the human's call, not an agent's. The port keeps authoring
with the known recorded.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01N7FiFFFwbvG2uxdcEh8HyF
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Sylpheed port agent
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f23180c4eb |
port: a capture must pass a provenance check before anyone analyses it
The 6-channel capture I spent an iteration refuting was corrupt, and the Decoder found the cause: PulseAudio remapping between two mismatched channel maps, where a 6-channel remap SILENTLY DROPS AND DUPLICATES. Its control -- six channels, six tones, same sink, same parec -- came back 400/3200/200/800/800/200 for an input of 400/800/200/1600/3200/6400. Two source channels gone entirely. So the negative was right, and the byte-identical pair I reported was the thread that unravelled it. Worth recording precisely, because it nearly went unreported: it began as an idle look at two channels whose peak AND RMS matched to six decimals, and it only became evidence because a coincidence at six decimals is cheaper to hash than to explain. `tools/port/check-capture` makes that check one command -- split the file, hash every channel, fail on any duplicate pair -- and AUDIO-VERIFICATION.md gains a section 5 saying to run it FIRST, every time, plus the two conditions the same incident produced: start the recorder before the process, and log what was on screen against the recording's own clock so a miss is diagnosable. Controlled both directions, because a checker nobody controlled is what this incident is about: six distinct tones PASS; the remap's own output pattern FAILS naming all four pairs; the corrupt capture FAILS on ch2 == ch5. THE KNOWN-BAD CONTROL IS THE POINT. All six of its channels report a peak of -18.063656 dB, identical to six decimals, while containing three duplicate pairs. A level check cannot see this failure. That is why the tool hashes rather than measures, and why the corrupt capture's "plausible per-channel levels" were never evidence. The tool says of itself that it is necessary, not sufficient. Withdrawn with the file, both the Decoder's: "all six channels carry signal", and the non-zero-surround observation offered as weak support for 5.1. Unaffected: the three-XMA-context concurrency result, read from the emulator's log rather than the audio path, on two independent boots. The corrupt file is dropped from the exchange so the next agent cannot pick it up and repeat the work. Nothing in the export changed. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01N7FiFFFwbvG2uxdcEh8HyF |
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Sylpheed port agent
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8fba7944d4 |
port: the game decodes all three voice streams at once, and two baseline rows were comparing blank frames
TWO FINDINGS, one mine and one handed to me, and the second retires a premise I built on twice. THE P1 BASELINE HAD ROWS THAT PROVED NOTHING. `build_12` and `build_15` render pure black in BOTH renderers -- mean 0, max 0 -- so the difference is zero and `verify-screen` scored them `max 0 over3 0 OK`, the strongest verdict it has. Two of sixteen rows were comparing nothing against nothing. Worse than a missing test, because a missing test is visible in the count. Cause isolated by a control, not by reading: `build_00`/`build_01` are the same loading screen minus three elements and render fine (mean 1.913, max 214.5). The dressed variants add `pgloading_eff00`, a 1280x720 primitive resting OPAQUE BLACK at t=38 inside its own opening black hold, with no layer key so paint order puts it last. The rule I was about to write -- "rest.t before the last timed keyframe is the pathology" -- was killed by running the census first: 152 of 212 elements in this export have rest.t earlier than their last timed keyframe. It is the norm. What is actually unusual is the CONTENT, and its reach is one: `pgloading_eff00` is the only element in the export whose resting pose is a fully opaque full-frame quad. One instance is not a rule, so the renderer is unchanged and the HARNESS is fixed: a blank pair now reports BLANK -- both renderers drew nothing; this row proves nothing. `status` is untouched, so an unrelated DIFFERS still fails. THE VOICE EXPORT IS KNOWN INCOMPLETE. The Decoder booted Canary with --xma_param_probe and the game decodes ALL THREE streams CONCURRENTLY, in three XMA contexts whose byte sizes match the disc payloads exactly. So "three presentations of one take, pick one" is refuted by the running game and the question I had been arguing -- WHICH presentation -- has no answer. This one no census could have caught. Every measurement was right: the streams are equal-duration, one is silence, one is 0.60x another with the residual 26.8 dB down. The frame around them was wrong, and the file says ChannelMask 0x0002 on all three. It took the running game -- which is the mission's own sentence arriving in practice. BEHAVIOUR HELD DELIBERATELY. An equal-gain 1/n sum of channel pairs is not a downmix either -- MISSION section 6 pins an explicit matrix for exactly that reason -- and summing cost S00A 6.02 dB when one stream was silence. Swapping one guess for another on a message is what produced this entry twice. What changed is that the wrongness is now LOUD, because this failure sounds like success: one stream is clean audible dialogue. A top-level manifest warning per movie, the console line, and the authored entry all say `1 of 3 streams`. "They are 5.1" is recorded as the Decoder's HYPOTHESIS with its own counter-evidence attached, and nothing builds on it. What settles it is asked: a recording of the game's own output over ADV through the null sink, which turns channel roles into a fit against an oracle. Refutation attempt, survived: the Decoder's loading-screen variant map. Entries 0/1 carry 7 elements and 12/15 carry those seven plus baseeff, eff00 and loop5 -- exact in count and identity, and it is what made build_00 a control. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01N7FiFFFwbvG2uxdcEh8HyF |
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Sylpheed port agent
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9bd7297757 |
port: the P1 regression harness could not have run since the monorepo merge
verify-screen resolves its reference binary to a path build-reference-cli
stopped being able to produce: that script greps Cargo.toml for a
`Syplheed-Reborn.git", rev = "..."` pin, and
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MechaCat02
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7e643c242c |
audio: actually install the capture path I kept deferring
The audio work was three parts and I shipped two. The transcode-fidelity method and the pinned 5.1 downmix landed; the null sink -- the only one that answers "what does the GAME play" -- I deferred to "the next natural rebuild window" and then rebuilt both images four times without doing it. pulseaudio-utils is now in both, with tools/audio-capture wrapping it: a null sink is a real device as far as an application is concerned, so Canary and Godot open it normally and parec records what they emit. This unblocks the decoder's Q8. The cue-to-event bindings are currently a name match against the authors' own identifiers -- a plausible guess, not a measurement -- and capturing what the game plays on a menu move converts them. `audio-capture run` reports the peak level and warns when the capture is silent, because silence is the failure that looks like success: a WAV of exactly the right duration, full of zeroes, because the application opened a different sink. A duration check alone passes it, which is how a confident wrong number gets made. |
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MechaCat02
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c27bdee021 |
agents: the team protocol, the share tool, and a player's-eye navigation doc
**navigation.md rewritten from the player's chair.** It was written from the inside out -- GamePart ids, pak names, sprite names -- which is how WE find things, not what the game shows anyone. Now it describes what is on screen, what you press and what happens, with internals as footnotes. Most rows are open on purpose: it exists to be filled in by playing, and the in-game tutorials are the resource for the flight half. **tools/share** gives transient files provenance without giving them history. Three kinds of thing were travelling down one channel with opposite needs: code and decoded knowledge want permanence, cited evidence wants permanence, and "look at this PNG" wants no history at all. The third kind bloats a repository forever; passing it by message is worse, because the receiver gets bytes with no idea which build produced them. `share put` records who, when, what, the sender's commit, and whether their tree was dirty -- because a capture taken from a modified tree cannot be reproduced from the sha, and the receiver deserves to know that before building an argument on it. **docs/agents/PROTOCOL.md** is the contract. The parts that matter: Dynamic RE stays with the Decoder -- most of what is open is behavioural and cannot be answered from the file. What the planned Referee adds is different: bias enters at what you CHOOSE to capture, so a corpus captured to a fixed protocol by someone with no hypothesis is worth more than one captured to settle an argument. A message may point, ask, prioritise and challenge. It may not change scope, redefine ground truth, or carry a finding instead of writing it down -- including a message claiming to relay the human, because a relayed instruction has no evidence attached and this project has watched a wrong belief travel further and faster than its correction. Adversarial duty is explicit: every iteration, try to refute one claim of another agent and record the attempt either way. Run your own instrument through a control first. Disagreements go to the human with both positions, not to whoever is more certain. And no agent may verify its way out of its own role: the Port has no oracle, the Decoder builds nothing, the Referee interprets nothing. |
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MechaCat02
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9fbb352ef0 |
monorepo: one repository for the decoders, the port and the corpus
Merges the Godot port into the reverse-engineering repository, preserving both
histories -- 1019 commits of corpus plus the port's 31, brought in by subtree
merge and then moved into place so git can follow each file across the rename.
The reason is not tidiness. The two-repo split forced the exporter to depend on
the decoders by pinned revision, and that created a whole class of failure that
now disappears: a sha reachable only from a topic branch, orphaned by a
squash-merge, breaking a fresh checkout silently at build time. It also forced a
live read-only mount of one agent's working tree into another's container, which
is why a contract file could move mid-iteration. With a path dependency, a
decoder change and the exporter change it requires land in the same commit or
not at all.
Canary stays separate: it is a fork tracking upstream.
New structure for the long term:
docs/game/ how the game is NAVIGATED -- menus, modals, prompts, alerts,
and in-game flight. Written so nobody rediscovers it. Mostly
open questions on purpose; the in-game tutorials are the
resource for the flight half.
docs/port/MODDING.md
modding as a constraint on the exporter TODAY, not a later
feature: one logical asset in one file (the disc splits nearly
everything, and resolving that is the exporter's job), names a
person recognises, PNG/OGG/OGV/JSON only, base-and-overrides so
re-exporting is always safe, provenance in every file.
data/base + data/mods
generated tree and drop-in overrides, both gitignored
exchange/ transient inter-agent files, deliberately outside history
docs/agents/ the team protocol
Both the README and the navigation doc lead with the correction that cost the
most: the oracle is the real game under Xenia Canary. Reborn's renderer is a
hypothesis under test, it has been wrong, and treating it as ground truth
propagated into three documents and both agents before a human caught it.
Scripted modding stays possible without being built: no screen name is hardcoded
in GDScript and there is no native code in port/, which is what Godot Mod Loader
needs to be able to substitute behaviour later.
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Sylpheed RE agent
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1a82ade187 |
re(ui): the 60 nameless RATC children are frames, not children -- .tan decoded
Closes the reach caveat the `opt ` name fix left behind: 60 of 18 002 RATC children carry no `opt ` block, and it was not established whether they lack one or sit past our 128-byte window. Neither. They are not children. `examples/ratc_optless_children.rs` re-runs `ratc::parse`'s own guards over the disc and reports which one fired: all 60 are "tag beyond the window", none is rejected by length, gap or charset, none is child #0, and all 60 live in six bundles of one archive. Within a bundle the distances back to the nearest tag are an exact arithmetic progression, step 60 600 -- ten different records finding the SAME tag, because there is only one. Reading a bundle directly: children 1..10 are equal-size T8aD blocks under a single `opt ` name, `pb_f15_eg_anm.tan`. `.tan` is a FRAME SEQUENCE. One block declares the resource; its payload is a run of T8aD frames. Disc-wide, over all 18 718 `opt ` names in all 33 paks: a RATC bundle names exactly six kinds of resource -- `.t32` 14 756, `.rat` 3 311, `.prm` 367, `.tbm` 224, `.sbo` 54, `.tan` 6. Six `.tan`, ten frames each = 60, the entire population with nothing left over. The negative is closed, not narrowed. Consequence recorded but deliberately not fixed: `ratc::parse` over-reports there, listing a `.tan`'s frames as anonymous children. Nothing in the menu milestone reads a `.tan` -- it occurs only in GP_READY_ROOM, which S1 ruled out -- so no screen the port draws changes. Also a METHOD entry for this container OOM-killing `slb_leading_segment_disc` under default test parallelism (SIGKILL, no assertion; 8/8 pass with --test-threads=1). |
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Sylpheed RE agent
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04a3ae1389 |
docs: withdraw yesterday's "paint order is a sequence" -- wrong source
Last iteration I claimed the splash's measured_paint_order [0,2,4,6,1,3,5]
records, between its glow and logo halves, the temporal order they were
seen in rather than depth -- because the halves never share a frame.
The no-overlap measurement is right (glows f94-115, logos f116-211). The
inference is wrong, on two independent grounds:
* Wrong source. That vector is not a read of the draw capture. It is a
read of the live screen object's CHILD ARRAY -- ui-screen-runtime.md
records it literally as "paint order (child slots)". A child list has
a definite order whether or not its children are ever drawn together,
so co-occurrence does not bear on it. The capture was the CHECK.
* The order is in the file anyway. paint_order_audit on GP_TITLE entry
11: derived == measured, 0 inverted pairs, 0 same-layer-key ties. The
glows and logos carry distinct T8aD keys (0xa100 < 0xa110), so the
file orders the halves statically, no capture involved.
I asked the question that started this iteration -- do the title and menu
orders have the same problem -- and the answer is that none of the three
does, for the same reason.
What survives is narrower and now recorded with numbers: how much of each
order its capture actually cross-checks. The title capture is stable (8
draws / 12 quads / 5 textures, identical in all five captured frames
across two logs) and confirms 7 of 24 positions; the menu capture is not
(texture 0x11C30000 present in frame 0, gone by frame 3); the splash
capture cannot cross-check its middle at all.
A counting trap worth the tool: count QUADS, not draws. The menu's draw 9
is indices=24 -- six quads batched from one texture. Counting draws reads
9 where 16 are on screen, and an earlier pass of this analysis briefly
"found" three quads for six declarations that way and concluded elements
were missing. They were batched.
METHOD: check what a "measured" value was measured FROM before reasoning
about its limits. The co-occurrence rule is real, and it is specific to
orders read from draw captures.
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Sylpheed RE agent
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6be691222b |
re(ui): the structural case for last -- 2 293 of 2 305, checked disc-wide
The weakness in the rest-rule finding was that `last` had been SCORED on only two elements. It cannot be scored on more -- only two ambiguous elements sit on a screen with a live capture -- but the entry -> hold -> exit model makes a prediction that can be checked on all 2 305: what does each element's FINAL keyframe look like? final keyframe invisible (a = 0) 1 618 transient: gone at rest final keyframe visible, at max alpha 675 faded in and stopped final keyframe visible, BELOW max alpha 12 genuinely unclear Of the 687 that end visible, 472 have monotonically non-decreasing alpha -- a plain fade-in that stops, [0, 255] over two keyframes in the commonest case (pjex_eff.rat, pghud_speed_cut.t32) -- and another 203 end at their maximum after dipping. So `last` is structurally defensible for 2 293 of 2 305 (99.5 %), against a dwell rule that returns a mid-movement frame by construction. Observed correct for 2, structural for 675, model-consistent for 1 618, unclear for 12. The assumption carrying the 1 618 is stated rather than buried: that a plateau-less element's animation has finished by the time the screen is settled. The draw log establishes exactly this for the two splash glows (drawn frames 94-115, logos 116-211) and establishes nothing for the rest. Default still unchanged. The case is now observational, structural and model-based rather than two data points, but it would move 1 896 elements and the decision belongs with whoever owns the renderer. |
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Sylpheed RE agent
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6a7c42366c |
re(ui): quantify what changing the rest rule would do disc-wide
The open question was whether "last keyframe" holds beyond the two
elements I could score against a capture. It cannot be scored disc-wide --
only two ambiguous elements sit on a screen with a live capture -- but the
blast radius can be measured, and it argues the same way.
genuinely ambiguous elements 2 305
the two rules AGREE on 409 (17.7 %)
they DIFFER on 1 896 (82.3 %)
dwell (current): invisible pose 1 711 (74.2 %), zero-scale 195 (8.5 %)
last : invisible pose 1 618 (70.2 %), zero-scale 43 (1.9 %)
Two things follow. It is not a marginal choice: the rules disagree on 82%
of the affected elements, so "either is fine" is not available. And the
current rule produces 4.5x more degenerate poses -- a zero-scale pose is
collapsed to nothing, i.e. an element's PRE-ROLL before it has grown in,
which is definitionally not a rest. 195 elements currently rest at a frame
they are only passing through, against 43 under last.
That is an argument from the data's own structure rather than from the two
captures, and it points the same direction.
Kept honest: it is indirect. Fewer degenerate results is not the same as
more correct results, and last still returns an invisible pose 70% of the
time -- right for a transient element, wrong for a persistent one. The
default stays put; the numbers are in HANDOFF for whoever decides.
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Sylpheed RE agent
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ae24845d52 |
docs: check that the docs' headline figures match their committed data
Nothing had ever verified that a number written in prose matches the reference data file committed beside it. The figure is written once from a run; the prose is edited around it afterwards and the data file is regenerated independently, so drift is silent. All 19 headline figures across four censuses -- the eff-bit census, the plateau census, the top-level rotation census and the eff-bit alpha test -- currently agree with their data files. The checker had to be numeric, and the first attempt is the reason it is a script rather than a grep: comparing strings reported almost every figure as a mismatch, because the data files write 14709 where the docs write "14 709" with a thin space, and the docs round 33.66 to 33.7. A consistency check that fails on formatting trains you to ignore it, so the tolerance is explicit: exact against the data, within 0.05 against the doc to allow rounding. Also ran the full disc-gated workspace suite (build-reborn test, which wires SYLPHEED_DISC -- without it the disc tests self-skip and green means almost nothing), covering this session's three decoder changes: rotation_deg on Keyframe, the scale-0 fix in blit/fill_quad, and the flags field on T8adImage. 122 passed / 0 failed across the four suites that had completed; the long disc-gated integration tests (records_roundtrip_disc, first_header_word_is_record0_hash) were still running and are not counted here. |
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Sylpheed RE agent
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cdc3186a80 |
re(ui): premultiplied alpha refuted for bit 0x02; parking the field
A per-sprite premultiplied-vs-straight-alpha flag would matter a lot to a port and has a sharp static signature: premultiplied means RGB <= A everywhere. Over the 170 decoded GP_TITLE textures that pair to a flag word: bit SET n= 61 mean %(RGB>A) 55.52 median 52.52 bit clear n=109 mean %(RGB>A) 33.66 median 30.17 Premultiplied requires ~0% for the flagged group. Both groups are far from it and the flagged group violates MORE -- the opposite of the hypothesis. Refuted. What remains is a weak association: flagged sprites carry more bright-RGB/low-alpha pixels, which is what glow art looks like. But the best single threshold classifies 76.5% against a 64.1% base rate -- a 12-point lift with badly overlapping distributions. A tendency, not a rule, and reported with its base rate so it cannot read as more. Noted for whoever returns: "0x02 selects an additive blend" was refuted by blending those sprites additively and finding every measure worse against the capture -- but that ran through a title render since fixed twice (rest_plateau, and the 8AX background the composer drops). The refutation may well stand; it was measured through a renderer with known other errors, so it is worth one re-run if blit ever gains additive blending. Parking the field. Four candidate meanings are dead -- additive blend, eff name in both directions, transient element, premultiplied alpha -- none produced a positive account, and the bit blocks nothing: the port's screens composite at 0.947 correlation against a capture without it. The negative space and the sound attribution method (child order, not size) are written down so a later attempt starts here. METHOD: report a classifier's lift over its base rate; and park a field after N failed hypotheses, saying what was eliminated. |
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Sylpheed RE agent
|
2740cbef55 |
re(ui): the eff-name implication for bit 0x02 is refuted disc-wide
Last iteration I killed the biconditional and reported that the one-way
reading survived: all 10 bit-set sprites on GP_TITLE build 4 are eff
names, so "bit set => eff name". Checked over the disc, that is false.
sprites with a resolvable preceding name 14 709
bit SET & name has 'eff' 2 338
bit SET & name lacks 'eff' 2 657 <-- counterexamples
bit clear & name has 'eff' 1 399
bit clear & name lacks 'eff' 8 315
P(eff | set) = 0.468
P(eff | clear) = 0.144
The implication fails more often than it holds. What survives is an
association -- 3.3x enrichment -- and build 4's 10/10 was a local naming
habit in an 18-element bundle, not a format rule.
The counterexamples are the useful part: pv_loading_ring0,
pv_loading_light0-3, pv_loading_line, px_bunk_line, px_top_extra. Rings,
glows, lights, thin lines -- effect-like artwork that does not carry the
eff naming convention. Consistent with the bit marking effect sprites by
authoring intent rather than by name, which is a description and not a
decode, and is labelled as such.
Names here come from the string immediately preceding each T8aD,
validated 17/18 on build 4 against the RATC child order; the single
mismatch is the known pteff04.t32 -> registered as 8AX case, so this is
the element (opt) name rather than the sprite's registered name. That
mismatch is itself an independent confirmation of the 8AX finding,
reached from the opposite direction.
METHOD: a pattern perfect on one screen can be near-chance on the disc;
and when an association survives a refuted implication, the
counterexamples are the finding.
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Sylpheed RE agent
|
6c4e5d3d71 |
re(ui): settle 8AX vs ptbase statically -- the game draws the full-res one
I had parked this as "needs a per-draw capture recording texture base addresses". It did not. 8AX (1280x720) and ptbase (640x360 at 200%) are the SAME artwork at two resolutions, which is exactly why comparing either against a capture is inconclusive -- and why comparing their DIFFERENCE is not. Compute 8AX - upscale(ptbase), the detail only 8AX has, and ask whether the capture contains it. Both candidates are first mapped into the capture's tone domain with the measured gamma; without that the residual is dominated by the tone difference and the test is blind. main menu corr +0.0475 controls +0.0032 shift, -0.0075 flip 68% of ceiling title corr +0.0634 controls +0.0095 shift, +0.0086 flip 68% of ceiling Two independent screens, both at 68% of the theoretical ceiling (sd of the 8AX-only detail over sd of the capture residual), 7-15x their matched controls. The controls preserve spatial correlation and destroy only alignment, so they are what "no signal" looks like. So the recommendation changes: resolve the name and draw 8AX at 1:1. Upscaling ptbase 2x is wrong, not merely softer. Still do not draw both -- an opaque layer over an identical one costs fill and hides later changes, and ptbase's element is the one carrying the keyframes, so a consumer needs its timing with 8AX's pixels. Also recorded and withdrawn: a cruder pixel-pair test gave 0.00-0.72 for upscales, 0.98 native and 1.01 for the capture -- apparently decisive. Additive noise raises both terms of that ratio equally and drives any value toward 1; fitting a noise term, both "native + noise" and "bilinear + noise" reproduce the observed numbers. The conclusion is right, that test does not establish it, and it is in REFUTED because the number looks conclusive and is not. Not shown: whether ptbase is also drawn underneath. 8AX is ~86% opaque and carries the same art, so it would hide it either way. |
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Sylpheed RE agent
|
6c8ee2ee6a |
docs: the UI decode's own evidence images were unreachable -- 11 links repaired
The brief's rule is to commit reference data beside the finding so the port can be built without a disc. Nothing had ever checked that the docs' cited artifacts actually exist. doc_link_check.py walks every markdown file under docs/, resolves each relative link, and reports targets that are missing -- and separately targets that resolve to a ZERO-BYTE file, which looks fine in any listing. links resolving 1038 -> 1049 missing targets 16 -> 5 empty targets 0 -> 0 +11 resolving and -11 missing against 11 edits: the counts pair, which is the confirmation the pass did what it claimed and touched nothing else. Two of the sixteen were the evidence for the UI layout decode itself. structures/ui-rat-layout.md is what the port is built on, and its two figures -- backing "the tutorial PAUSE menu rebuilds pixel-accurately from its sprites" and "the same method reproduces the main menu" -- were written as captures/ui-layout/... from a file in structures/, one directory too shallow. The headline evidence for the decode could not be opened from its own document. Eleven links had the wrong relative depth with the target present. Each was rewritten only where exactly one candidate path resolved, so nothing was guessed; the first pass left three alone because equivalent spellings (captures/../captures/x) failed to collapse, and a second pass normalised them. Five remain genuinely absent and are left rather than invented: two point at MEMORY.md outside the repo, one at a header in the separate xenia-canary-native tree, and two name documents that were never written (weapon-datasheet-runtime.md, canary-build-verified-env-confound.md). None is port-relevant. A missing document is a different problem from a bad path and is not something a link fix should paper over. |
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Sylpheed RE agent
|
3eba09aae0 |
re: the port was still being told SE audio is undecodable -- it is not
A resolve-check on HANDOFF's own rows. Q8 read "SE audio is undecodable
from the disc -- no XACT container exists anywhere". menu-audio-cues.md
retracted exactly that ("### Retracting 'cannot be extracted'") and
locates three cues in Static.slb that decode to PCM: d-pad move 0x1ec0
(4 packets), (B) back 0x0ec0 (2), (A) confirm 0x5d6c0 (6), all mono
48 kHz. The retraction landed in docs/re/ and the page the port reads
kept the superseded text -- the fourth time in this corpus.
Writing the rule down has not worked, so there is a tool now.
handoff_lint.py flags every HANDOFF line making a strong negative claim
that links a doc containing retraction language. First run: found the Q8
row, plus one benign false positive (Q3 links a doc whose retraction is
about a sprite count, not about the tie-break -- checked, and HANDOFF
repeats none of the retracted figures). The lint also caught its own bug
first: it reported existing docs as missing because it joined a guessed
repo root, so it now resolves links relative to the file as markdown does.
Separately, EXTRAS's paint-order risk narrows twice more. Of its 15 tied
pairs only 2 overlap, and of those, ptloop01 x ptloop02 are loop*
animations compose skips by default -- so exactly ONE tie can be drawn:
ptframe3 x ptframe4, overlapping 102x132 px. Against live-extras.png that
contested region correlates +0.9622, better than the whole frame (+0.9440)
and inside the range of regions where order cannot matter (+0.8502 /
+0.9903). Consistent with our order, not proof: correlation cannot see a
swap between locally similar art.
15 -> 2 -> 1 -> consistent is now the whole paint-order risk on the five
screens, and HANDOFF says so.
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Sylpheed RE agent
|
9c16fa7860 |
re: a title negative that survives its own cross-check
Three earlier "the title never appears" claims came from instruments later found broken -- a stale pixel oracle, a 41 s sampling interval, a freezing stream. This one carries its own evidence. title_probe_xchecked.py restarts its capture stream every 30 s AND prints its reading beside an independent `import` grab every 60 s: 1851 frames in 560.2 s = 3.30 fps cross-checks 9, disagreements 1 max glyph 0 t= 62s stream 6.05 | import 0.07 disagree (a fade, logos mid-transition) t=123s stream 7.40 | import 7.49 agree t=183s stream 8.18 | import 8.29 agree t=243s stream 0.23 | import 0.10 agree t=311s stream 89.68 | import 89.51 agree t=371s stream 80.97 | import 81.58 agree t=426s stream 117.43 | import 117.72 agree t=487s stream 77.71 | import 76.25 agree t=546s stream 70.43 | import 70.55 agree Eight of nine agree within 2%, fps held at 3.30 with no collapse to 1.60, and the surface moved through dark and bright phases. So the frames were live: over 560 continuous seconds from launch, sampled 3.3 times a second, the interactive title's green (A) plate never appears while the game renders throughout. The final frame correlates 0.0145 / -0.0047 / 0.0102 with our title / main menu / EXTRAS renders -- attract-movie content, not a UI screen. Why remains unknown. live-title-press-a.png with its 753 glyph pixels proves the title was reachable from this container on 2026-08-28, and clearing the shader cache fixed the black surface but not this. The two emulator-side questions (gamma control, 8AX vs ptbase) are therefore blocked on a characterised failure rather than a suspicion. Neither blocks the five menu screens, so I am returning to static work; the probe is committed for whoever picks it up. METHOD: a probe that cross-checks itself turns "no result" into a result. |
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Sylpheed RE agent
|
801a9116c4 |
re: the fast probe stalls -- its own dense negatives are withdrawn
Cross-checked the instrument built last iteration against an independent grabber while both watched the same screen, and it fails. A single long-lived ffmpeg x11grab stream degrades and then freezes: 862 frames in 540.1 s = 1.60 fps (it starts at 3.98) t=450/480/510/540 s: surface mean 5.21, identical every time At that same moment `import` read surface mean 125.65, and a freshly started ffmpeg stream read 122.43 -- agreeing with import to 3%. So the acquisition was broken, not the analysis: the stream replayed a stale frame while the screen was 24x brighter. That withdraws last iteration's headline. "2391 frames over 600 s from t=0, max glyph 0" cannot distinguish "the title never appeared" from "the stream froze early and repeated one frame 2391 times". Its 3.98 fps was measured over the first 20 s, before the degradation. Sample count is not coverage unless the samples are known independent. Fixed: the stream is now torn down and restarted every 30 s. Startup is ~0.3 s, cheap against the title's window, and it guarantees live frames. Separately, the cache hypothesis was tested and is SUPPORTED. cache, cache0, cache1, cache_host moved aside (to /tmp/xenia-cache-aside, not deleted) and the surface renders again: import reads mean 54.8 and 68.6 with 100% non-black warm content, against 0.07 and 0.08% non-black in the black run; 773 of 862 probe frames had >2% non-black. One run each side and many kill -9s before the black one, so it is supported, not proven -- the old caches are kept for reproduction. Still no title, but that number now comes from a stalling probe and establishes nothing either way. METHOD: validating a probe on static images tests its analysis, not its acquisition -- cross-check against an independent grabber during a run. |
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Sylpheed RE agent
|
e492cee8b9 |
re: build the fast probe -- and it refutes the diagnosis that motivated it
Last iteration I blamed four failed runs on the probe sampling every ~41 s, slower than the title screen lasts, and withdrew three earlier conclusions on that basis. Building the fix tested the claim and killed it. The speedup is real and control-verified. One long-lived ffmpeg x11grab stream, raw RGB, glyph counted in numpy -- no per-sample process startup, no PNG encode, no convert -crop: wrapper `screenshot` 3.98 s per sample (emulator running) import -window root -> PPM 1.20 s long-lived x11grab stream 0.29 s 13.7x The counter is byte-identical to is_title.py: 753 on the committed title capture, 327 on the main menu. Pointed at a running game it says the opposite of what I expected: 332 frames in 85.3 s = 3.89 fps; max glyph 0 1674 frames in 420.0 s = 3.99 fps; max glyph 0 1674 consecutive samples over seven unbroken minutes, four per second, zero green-(A) pixels. Sampling rate was a real defect that happened not to be the cause. So "neither locale reaches the interactive title without a pad press" -- withdrawn last iteration for want of evidence -- is reinstated, now as a dense measurement, with its reach stated: a MID-RUN window only, silent about the boot title. Leading hypothesis, unconfirmed: the PRESS (A) plate appears only in the boot title window and the attract loop's title carries none, which is exactly what title_states_capture.sh was written to test. The experiment is to start the fast probe from t=0 rather than attach to a run already in progress. METHOD: fixing the instrument is how you test the explanation that blamed it -- a plausible mechanism is a hypothesis, and the fix is its experiment, not its proof. |
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Sylpheed RE agent
|
23f12a3710 |
re: fix wait_title.sh's stale oracle; the JP title still is not reached
Last iteration's "never reached the title in 787 s" was a broken tool reporting on the world. wait_title.sh was still sampling the single pixel (625,618) that is_title.py had already been written to replace -- its docstring says why: a 1280x720 coordinate sampled against the 1279x675 game surface, so it always reads the copyright line. The replacement sat in the same directory. wait_title.sh now delegates to it. is_title.py passes its own controls before being trusted here: 753 green-glyph pixels on the committed English title capture, 327 on the main menu, threshold 400. Re-ran with the working oracle and the profile flag the English captures use. The game STILL did not present the interactive title -- but that is now a measurement rather than an artefact: not one frame showed a single green-(A) glyph pixel, and content correlation against either build-7 render never exceeded 0.22. Canary was alive and polling XamInputGetKeystrokeEx (601 calls), sitting in the attract movie. So the open question narrowed again, and is written into MISSION.md: whether the attract loop returns to the INTERACTIVE title without a pad press. title_states_capture.sh claims it does on the English boot with no pad input; if that holds, the difference is the locale. Nothing decided about the keyframe-time association or the rest() rule. Emulator stopped, lock cleared, locale restored to English. |
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Sylpheed RE agent
|
948273883f |
re: the JP-locale capture is not blocked -- I stopped one grep too early
Last iteration I wrote into MISSION.md that a Japanese-locale capture is impossible here, because user_language is DECLARE_int32 at four call sites with no DEFINE and no entry in xenia-canary.config.toml. That is true, and it was not the question. The language is PERSISTED: kernel_state.cc builds XConfig over <storage_root>/xconfig.settings, SetDefaults() only supplies a value when the file has none, and the file is writable. Checking where a setting is stored rather than where it is configured turned "blocked, needs a human decision" into a two-line edit. Withdrawn from MISSION.md; METHOD and REFUTED lines added. The field is located from struct landmarks rather than a hard-coded offset, and the check re-runs on every invocation so it fails loudly if the layout moves: music_volume 0.7f at User+449 -> BE float at 2727 -> User base 0x8e6 language at User+44 -> reads 1 (kEnglish) at 0x912 country at User+64 -> reads 103 (US) at 0x926 XLanguage::kJapanese = 2 (xbox.h:307). set_console_language.py wraps it with a backup and a --restore. The capture itself is still NOT taken, for a smaller reason than I claimed. A run with the locale set to Japanese booted fine but never reached the title in 787 s: wait_title.sh's green-(A) oracle never fired and burst-sampling found no frame correlating above 0.18 with either build-7 render -- the run sat in the attract loop. So it needs a longer or pad-driven run, not a rebuilt emulator. Emulator stopped, lock cleared, locale restored to English. Nothing is decided about the keyframe-time association or the rest() rule; this only changes what standing between us and deciding them. |
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Sylpheed RE agent
|
00b6259e9a |
re(ui): finish the top-level rotation census; record the JP-capture blocker
Two threads had converged on needing one capture this container cannot take, so this iteration records that and finishes something reachable. BLOCKED, written into MISSION.md rather than worked around: Q1's keyframe time association and the rest() rule for plateau-less elements both now hinge on a running capture of GP_TITLE build 7, the Japanese title. The console language is not settable here -- user_language appears only as DECLARE_int32 at four call sites with no DEFINE anywhere in the tree, and it is absent from the registered cvars in xenia-canary.config.toml. There is no flag to pass, and guessing one is specifically unsafe: run-canary's own header records that xenia calls ShowSimpleMessageBox from ParseLaunchArguments before logging starts, so a bad flag blocks forever with an empty log. Rebuilding canary to add the cvar would be improvising around the blocker; it needs a human decision. Neither question blocks the five menu screens. FINISHED: the disc-wide top-level rotation count, left running four iterations ago as a shell loop over `screen info --geometry` that never completed (it decodes every texture per build). Walking the placement region directly takes seconds. top-level elements with a keyframe group 15 493 carrying a non-zero rotation 2 152 (13.89 %) Both controls pass: GP_TITLE build 4 reports 0 (its rotations are the nested ptloop records) and GP_DIALOG build 0 reports the expected two. The control earned its place -- the first version indexed the pak with a `screen list` BUILD number and got 0 for a screen that has two, because GP_DIALOG build 0 is entry 2. GP_TITLE maps 1:1, which is how the assumption survived. METHOD line added. Two free corroborations of the rotation decode. The rotated population is dominated by tactical-map ship icons -- pbb_destroyer 444, pbr_destroyer 402, pbr_fighter 276 -- i.e. markers rotated to heading, the single largest use of the field on the disc. And GP_TITLE entry 7's Japanese wordmark pieces settle from ALTERNATING tilts: ptlogo3a r = 0, -14, -4, -1, 0, ... ptlogo3b r = 0, +14, +4, +1, 0, ... ptlogo3c r = 0, -14, -4, -1, 0, ... Same magnitudes, opposite signs, all decaying to upright. A misread field does not produce that. |
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Sylpheed RE agent
|
d6a24f40f7 |
re(ui): scale 0 means collapsed, not "unset" -- stop drawing it full size
blit() and fill_quad() both opened with
let sx_pct = if kf.scale_x == 0 { 100 } else { kf.scale_x };
so an element whose pose is collapsed to nothing rendered at FULL SIZE.
I first described this as "a 1-pixel sliver", reading the .max(1) in the
size arithmetic two lines below -- the guard above it meant .max(1) never
saw a zero. Read the whole function, not the lines you went looking for.
Control run before the change: if 0 meant "unset", something on the disc
would use it throughout. Nothing does.
elements with a keyframe group 15 493
at least one keyframe at scale 0 2 166
EVERY keyframe at scale 0 0
zero is a transient the element grows out of 1 762
ptlogo_eff3.t32 runs 0% -> 200%. An "unset" marker no element ever uses
throughout is not a marker.
Both functions now return without drawing when either scale is 0.
Reach: 24 of 24 renders byte-identical across GP_TITLE (all 16 builds),
GP_PAUSE_MENU and GP_OPTIONS -- additive on every screen the port needs.
195 elements have a guessed rest pose at scale 0 and 126 of those have a
non-zero alpha, so the old code painted them; all 126 are in
GP_READY_ROOM.pak, which S1 already declared a no-go. They are
tactical-map sprites at sx=0/sy=100, mid-horizontal-wipe, that the
coercion drew full-width.
So: a real correctness fix with no visible effect on the menu port.
Suite green, 122 passed / 0 failed across 3 suites at commit time.
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Sylpheed RE agent
|
786ca36c97 |
re(ui): size the rest() guess disc-wide, and refute my own proposed fix
Follows up the defect found last iteration: rest()'s dwell fallback is
guessing whenever it runs. Two things were open -- how big it is, and
whether "rest = the last keyframe" is the fix. Both are now answered, and
the second is answered no.
plateau_census.py walks the placement regions directly instead of going
through `screen info --geometry`, which decodes every texture and cannot
do a disc-wide pass in reasonable time. Its control reproduces GP_TITLE
build 7's three fallback elements and names ptlogo_eff3.t32 among them
before counting anything.
elements with a keyframe group 15 493
no plateau -> rest pose is guessed 3 807 (24.57 %)
... current rule returns invisible 1 711 (44.9 %)
... current rule returns scale=0 195 ( 5.1 %)
the two candidate rules agree 1 911 (50.2 %)
195 elements get a rest pose with scale 0%, which is not a pose. And
disc-wide the choice of rule is not cosmetic: the candidates agree half
the time.
But the port's exposure is one element. Across main menu, EXTRAS, title
and the developer splash, 14 elements are plateau-less and the two rules
agree on 13. The single disagreement is palogo_anima_eff.t32.
And "last keyframe" loses there, on a control that needed no new capture:
the splash carries three sibling glows with identical structure and
identical times --
palogo_gamearts_eff 15:a=0 30:a=255 45:a=255 -:a=0 plateau -> visible
palogo_seta_eff 15:a=0 30:a=255 45:a=255 -:a=0 plateau -> visible
palogo_anima_eff 15:a=0 30:a=255 45:a=212 -:a=0 no plateau
-- differing in one byte. "Last keyframe" makes anima alone invisible
while its two siblings stay lit. The capture agrees weakly: box-mean
ratios capture/render are gamearts 0.717, seta 0.723, anima 0.772, and a
glow we drew that the game does not would put anima below its siblings,
not above.
So the defect is measured and the fix is still undecided. Nothing in the
decoder changed.
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Sylpheed RE agent
|
8c1a5669b8 |
re(ui): Q1 -- the interpolation law holds, the group timeline does not
Q1's gate asks whether the ramp is linear. It is, and that result stands: it rests on the splash's _eff glows, which reproduce exactly. This adds the part that does not. The test is a calibration, not a fit. Fix the clock on palogo_gamearts_eff -- declared 15-unit fade-in 0@15 -> 255@30 against captured alphas 34,68,102,136,170,204,238, a constant step of 34, giving t = 2f - 171 -- then check that against the glow's own next landmark: its declared hold ends t=45, predicted frame 108.0, observed last full-alpha frame 107. Then apply it to palogo_gamearts in the same bundle and the same frames, with no free parameter left: declared a=232 at t=206 -> frame 188.5, observed alpha 255 declared a= 32 at t=210 -> frame 190.5, observed alpha 255 The logo is still at full alpha nine frames after it should read 32; its fade-out runs ~17 frames late; its declared 80-frame fade-in is never drawn. Not culling -- the same element is submitted down to a=7 on the way out. Calibration-free version: the declared fade-out spends 12 of 16 units dropping 23/255 of the alpha, and the capture has no such plateau. Candidate, offered and NOT adopted: if +36 held the NEXT keyframe's time, the fade-out shape fits (RMS 4.05 vs 12.13, two elements) and the decoder's "last block's time is unreadable" special case disappears -- the last block would simply have no successor. Rejected for now because it explains neither the missing fade-in nor the lateness, and because the _eff elements cannot discriminate between the readings at all (with four blocks the shift only relabels the phases). Decoder unchanged. Also withdrawn, mine, within the iteration: "the _eff glows hold a constant alpha 33". They ramp 34 -> 255 in steps of 34. I printed the series minimum and read it as its range, with a "14 distinct colours" column sitting next to it saying otherwise. |
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Sylpheed RE agent
|
ffd1a30ba7 |
re(ui): decode keyframe +12 as screen-plane rotation in degrees
The rotated quads on the title screen come from the keyframe block after all. The earlier negative -- "every GP_TITLE build 4 element has all three angle words at zero" -- read the right bytes over too small a region: it walked the top-level declaration table, and the rotated elements are the nested leaf records ptloop01.rat / ptloop02.rat. Confirmed against the framebuffer rather than against our own renderer. The two records declare +12 = 30 and -45; the GPU capture submits their quads at +30.26 and -45.28 degrees -- magnitude and sign, two different values. Corroborated by shape in GP_BUNK 117ca14f, where +12 ramps 0 -> 360 with position, scale and alpha constant: a spin in place. Identifying which draw it was needed edge lengths, not bounding boxes: 400x1076 and 400x1444 against pteff03/pteff03a 399x180 at the elements' two different declared scales, 600% (1080) and 800% (1440). The same test names three known-positives in the capture (ptlogo1, ptcopyright, ptbtn00), so it passes its own control. Keyframe gains rotation_deg plus unknown_4/unknown_8, carried rather than dropped. NOT rendered -- ui_layout::blit is axis-aligned only, so the reference renderer and the port will both draw these upright until a rotating blit exists. The census tool ships with the trap that broke its first version: nested RATC blobs are not 4-byte aligned, so an aligned scan found 0/3 of its own control blocks and missed 16 341 blocks. Disc-wide +12 is non-zero in 14.50 % of 83 862 blocks. sylpheed-formats tests, SYLPHEED_DISC set: 131 passed, 0 failed across the 6 suites finished at commit time; the run had not yet completed. |
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Sylpheed RE agent
|
0fee18d1b8 |
re: the UI cues decode -- 0.53 s, 0.34 s and 1.02 s of real audio
Finishing the step I left open last iteration rather than starting something new. Offsets and packet counts were in hand; what was missing was proof they are actually waves. slb_extract_wave.py wraps a (bank, offset, packets, channels, rate) slice in a synthesized XMA1 RIFF, following the layout the Rust decoder already uses. The three located cues decode to 0.533 s, 0.344 s and 1.016 s of mono 48 kHz audio, audible from sample 0, each with the percussive attack-and-decay envelope of a UI blip. Bitrates come out at 12-15 kB/s, about half the stereo BGM rate, which is what mono should be. The control matters more than the results. The SAME wrapper applied to BGM_001's first wave decodes to 173.808875 s -- identical to the duration that bank's own on-disc RIFF header produced back when Q10 was answered. So the header I synthesized is not approximately right, it reproduces a known-good decode exactly, and the cue durations are trustworthy for the same reason. I did not commit the decoded audio. Three commands regenerate it from the disc, and the corpus's job is measurements and tooling rather than extracted game assets. The offsets, the packet counts and the tool are the deliverable. |
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Sylpheed RE agent
|
d69272e53f |
re: the boot intro and the attract loop are the same video, and the
new-game intro has a name Q9, answered twice over -- once from the disc and once from frames I had already captured and not used. The movie manifest's first eight slots are the whole boot-side flow, and the slot key is the role: LOGO1-4 -> logo1-4.wmv (not on the disc, which is why the splash is a screen), ADVERTISE_MOVIE -> ADV.wmv, STAFF_ROLL -> the credits reel, MS00A -> S00A.wmv, MS01A -> S01A.wmv. So the new-game intro is S00A.wmv, decoded -- which is the half I could not test at runtime, because A on NEW GAME hangs the emulator. And there is no separate boot-intro slot: ADV.wmv IS the advertise movie, the boot just plays it first. Confirmed independently by matching 19 attract frames against five candidates -- 15 hit ADV with a playhead that advances monotonically at the sampling rate and ends at 137 s, its full length, with the title back on the next sample. So the attract movie plays to its end; nothing cuts it short. That corrects me. Two iterations ago I recorded the attract movie as "~85 s, so probably not ADV.wmv" -- arithmetic on a start I never observed, since sampling began 39 s in. REFUTED and METHOD both take it, along with the matcher's real failure mode: a near-black frame has no signature, and its runner-up is not evidence. Skippability I did NOT settle, and the corpus contradicts itself: one page says A skips a movie every time, while the boot harness deliberately never taps during one because it breaks the title. Named the one-boot test rather than picking a side. |
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Sylpheed RE agent
|
c848668b1f |
re: a music bank is two stems that play together -- not intro+loop, and
not something to concatenate Q10, and it starts by withdrawing the question's own premise. BGM_001 is not three sub-waves of 10 KB / 4.47 MB / 4.67 MB: the 10 KB is the bank header. A bank is exactly TWO waves, and across all 32 BGM banks on the disc the two always have the SAME duration -- equal to 0.01 s over lengths from 37 s to 277 s. That alone kills intro+loop and kills two halves of one piece, both of which require unequal lengths. Four banks appear to break the rule and do not: BGM_106-109 are the known leading-region straddle, and the giveaway is that the entry named BGM_107.slb contains BANK id=1108. The seek packet counts pin each join exactly, so they realign to the same two-equal-waves shape rather than being dropped as noise. That trap goes in METHOD. Then the roles, by decoding both waves to PCM. They are sample-synchronous: transient-envelope correlation searched over +/-5 s peaks at lag +0.00 s, and both waves stop at the same millisecond, 167.663 s. Two stems of one performance, meant to sound at once. Wave 1 is quieter, has almost no bass and is far more L/R-decorrelated, which reads as a surround-rear pair or a second intensity layer -- I cannot separate those two from the file, and say so: ChannelMask is 0x0002 on both, and this game's channel metadata is already documented as meaningless. Two things the port needs that are NOT on the disc, both marked as authored: the track is not a seamless loop (BGM_001 fades out and is followed by 6.15 s of silence, no loop-point field found), and nothing names which bank the menu plays -- all 32 BGM cues are numeric. |
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Sylpheed RE agent
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43dba9d6e0 |
re: the transition between screens is a fade through black, and most of
its timing is on the disc Q7. Every title-side screen carries a full-screen black .prm quad that paints last, and its keyframe group IS the transition: black at T0, clear by T1, clear until T2, then back to black on exit. Read with the corpus's start-of-a-ramp rule and Q1's time unit that gives 0.87s for EXTRAS, 0.97s for the main menu, 4.08s for the title -- from the file, not from a stopwatch. The disc-wide check is per-pak all-or-nothing rather than the 41% the headline count suggests, and GP_TITLE's 6 of 12 is the useful row: the six builds carrying a fade quad are exactly the six SCREENS, and the six without are exactly the six overlays. GP_DIALOG is 0 of 133. That is independent corroboration of the overlay finding from two iterations ago. One piece is NOT on the disc and says so: the fade-OUT length. The fourth keyframe has no time slot, because a group's last block stops four bytes short. Measured instead, at 30fps, ~0.4s and the same both directions. And a warning I earned: the luminance rise after a transition is NOT the quad's ramp. The incoming screen's own elements animate in after the quad has cleared -- 1.47s observed against a declared 0.97s. Time the fade from where the frame is pure black. Rig: screenshot samples at 0.5 Hz and cannot see a 0.4s fade at all, which is why an earlier burst called this an instant cut. ffmpeg x11grab at 30fps instead; both go in METHOD. |
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Sylpheed RE agent
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4dbfa22a0b |
re: the title menu wraps -- Q5 measured, Q4 driven, and one of my own
method lines withdrawn Q5, measured off two boots: up/down move one item and WRAP at both ends on the 5-item main menu and the 3-item EXTRAS alike; left/right do nothing; B goes up one level and restores focus to the item you came from (4/4); B on the main menu returns to the title; B on the title does nothing. The menu opens on TUTORIAL -- the middle item -- 2/2, though a third recorded run implies NEW GAME, so that one is reproducible rather than invariant and says so. Q4 by driving: LOAD GAME opens the save-slot list, TUTORIAL the lesson list, OPTIONS the settings menu, EXTRAS build 6, MISSION SELECT the stage list. NEW GAME is not tested -- A on it hangs the emulator and this iteration needed the session. The GamePart ID behind each is NOT measured: it is the entry of the decoded id table whose name matches the screen I saw, and the page says so rather than wearing the badge. And the withdrawal. Last iteration I wrote that these menus drop d-pad presses shorter than ~0.3s. They do not. Once wrap is measured, every press count I had is exactly right -- four presses moved four steps THROUGH the bottom, which lands one above where a non-wrapping menu would. I invented hardware flakiness instead of testing the ends of the list. METHOD keeps the withdrawal rather than deleting the line. Also: label brightness is not a cursor oracle here -- the background art outshines the highlight on some rows. menu_focus.py reads the focus ring instead, 254 vs <82, no tuning. |
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Sylpheed RE agent
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47f423f914 |
formats: move media assembly out of the viewer, where it could not be reused
The trickiest reading on the disc lived in the Bevy viewer: resolving a cutscene's voice to a continuous byte REGION of the sound stream, because the movie voices are one XMA stream chunked into VOICE_*.slb entries whose boundaries do not match the cues -- a cue routinely spans two chunks, so a .slb need not hold the track its name claims. That put the logic most likely to be re-derived incorrectly in the crate least likely to be reused. The Godot port's exporter needs the same answers, and there must be one implementation of them. New `sylpheed_formats::media` owns every case where the bytes of one playable thing are not one archive entry: segment-spanning reads, multi-sub-wave banks, and the voice-region resolution. Callers supply bytes through a `DiscSource` trait, so the viewer keeps its ISO/directory abstraction and a headless consumer gets `DirectorySource` for free. The seam is deliberate: this module returns XMA RIFFs, not PCM. Decoding means shelling out to FFmpeg, which is native-only and a policy decision for the consumer -- everything up to "here are the bytes that belong together" is disc knowledge, everything after it is a codec choice. The four moved functions were previously untested; `tests/media_disc.rs` now pins them, including the negative the corpus paid for -- an unbound movie must stay unvoiced rather than borrow a neighbour's clip, which was tried and played the WRONG recording. The algorithm is unchanged, moved verbatim (same window sizes, same fallbacks). The new disc tests pass; the broader audio suite was not re-run in this pass. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Sylpheed RE agent
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8e58077962 |
port: add Q10 -- what a music bank's sub-waves actually are
BGM_001.slb is three sub-waves (10 KB, 4.47 MB, 4.67 MB) and the decoder concatenates them into one 347 s track. That is a default nobody chose, not a decision: two near-equal halves could be intro + loop, two variations, or two halves of one piece, and a menu that loops its music needs to know which. Found while wiring the Audio Library up to the shared banks. Recorded in HANDOFF.md as a trap too, so the port does not build looping on top of the concatenated track before the question is answered. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Sylpheed RE agent
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56deb5612f |
Merge branch 'auto/idxd-unnamed-keys'
# Conflicts: # docs/re/INDEX.md |
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Sylpheed RE agent
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b39dd46bdd |
Merge branch 'auto/slb-loader'
# Conflicts: # docs/re/INDEX.md # docs/re/structures/slb-data-offset.md |
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Sylpheed RE agent
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465de4b530 |
Merge branch 'auto/regn-reader'
# Conflicts: # docs/re/BACKLOG.md # docs/re/INDEX.md # docs/re/structures/regn-map-grid.md # tools/re-capture/regn_decode.py |
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Sylpheed RE agent
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c966e65ba7 |
Merge branch 'auto/isl-builtins-26-28-29'
# Conflicts: # docs/re/INDEX.md # tools/re-capture/isl.py |
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Sylpheed RE agent
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5ad6e9397c |
re: the EF_IDX_ prefix - ptc_pack has 727 names, and the map reaches 128 of 137
Censusing ptc_pack's own naming vocabulary turned up a third variant of the prefix trap, and this one had been corrupting a number the corpus carried. 268 of ptc_pack's names do not start with eff_ at all. They start with EF_IDX_, as in EF_IDX_eff_d001_f. A regex anchored at eff_ chops that prefix off and merges distinct names, which is exactly where the earlier figure of 532 came from. Enumerating maximal [A-Za-z0-9_] runs gives 727. The two earlier traps were a STORED name being longer (rot_n001_break) and a BOUND name being a prefix (eff_f0002 inside eff_f0002_barnhaze); this is the third - a prefix the pattern cannot see at all, because its anchor sits in the middle of the real name. Looking each bound name up bare AND under EF_IDX_ resolves 25 of the 34 that were unlocated. The map is now 128 of 137, and the residual is 9, small enough to print: eff_e0044, eff_f0002, eff_f0002_barn, eff_h308, eff_j002_e01, eff_j002_e02, eff_m010_wep_85, eff_m011_wep_85, eff_n0071. All 17 eff_l### are among the recovered. This withdraws my own previous correction. I had recorded Base.xpr (53) as holding more bound effects than ptc_pack (46), and struck out "ptc_pack is the effect library". With the prefixed keys counted ptc_pack holds 71 - it IS the larger library, and the 46 was an undercount from the same truncating pattern. Two shared libraries remains right; which one is bigger does not. The suffix vocabulary: 106 distinct tokens over the 727 names - IDX 223 (the prefix above), _f 137, _e 119, _root 87, _col 54, _mdl 45, _break 43, _ring 38, _ALL 17, _haze 14, _thunder 10. That census counts ALL tokens rather than trailing ones, which is precisely how the EF_IDX_ PREFIX surfaced inside what I had first labelled a suffix list - the mislabel found the bug. Testing the structural candidates the way _hangar was tested, does the suffixed name have a bare parent: _ALL 17 names 17 of 17 _root 87 64 of 87 _break 30 15 of 30 _e 74 0 of 74 _f 61 0 of 61 _root is strictly terminal - 87 of 87, and it never appears mid-name. The compound shapes put it outermost: _e_root 19, _f_root 18, _break_root 13, bare _root 30. So the order is <stem>_[<faction>|<break>]_root and _root reads as a hierarchy marker rather than a variant - though 64 of 87 having a bare parent means it is not simply the parent of an existing node, and _break at 15 of 30 is likewise not a plain destroyed-twin-of-everything. _e/_f never have a bare parent, 0 of 135. That is independent asset-side confirmation of the faction law: an effect is authored per faction and there is no faction-neutral original for either side to derive from. effect-homes.txt changes 5/30 and every line pairs: five values changed (103->128, 34->9, ptc_pack 46->71 and its sort position, the residual header, 3-digit 80->105 of 110) plus 25 pure deletions, exactly the 25 recovered names. All are 3-digit, so the 4-digit line is unchanged at 23 of 27. The other sixteen artefacts are byte-identical. |
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Sylpheed RE agent
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122a05735d |
re: _e/_f on an effect name is the binding unit's FACTION (94 of 94)
Chasing the 17 unlocated eff_l### turned up their shape first: they come in
_e/_f PAIRS - eff_l101_e + eff_l101_f, and the same for l102, l104, l105, l106,
l201, plus _e-only l010/l011/l107/l108 and _f-only l002.
Partitioning every eff_<letter><digits>_<e|f> binding by the ID letter of the
OWNING unit (one GP_MAIN_GAME_* pak = one user):
effect _e effect _f
UN_e### 33 0
UN_f### 0 61
94 of 94 agree and both off-diagonal cells are empty. The control reads the
factions straight off the IDs: UN_e### -> ADAN (42 objects), UN_f### -> TCAF
(26), UN_n### -> TTRL (2, tutorial, binding neither). So an effect ending _e
belongs to an ADAN ship and one ending _f to a TCAF ship - the same visual is
authored twice, once per faction, which is exactly why eff_l### arrives in pairs.
What the 34 unlocated ARE is now also clear, even though where they live is not.
They are one job, not a scatter: Generic binds 32 of the 34, Explosion 19,
Shell 9, Level_0 and Weapon 2 each. The binder fields rank LowerHPFxModel 252,
HitFxModel 144, then JetFxModel_00N and AfterBurnerFxModel_00N. They sit in the
six GP_MAIN_GAME_* paks at 130 bindings each plus 32 in DefTables.pak. Since
LowerHPFxModel is the damaged-ship effect, the residual is largely the
per-faction battle-damage and hit visuals. None of the 34 is a record name and
only one is a field name, so they are asset references.
Stated plainly: they remain unlocated AS ASSETS. Knowing the family and its
naming law does not say where the geometry lives - the .xpr route is exhausted
for them and the parsed pak payloads hold references, not meshes.
Also fixes a defect in the artefact shipped last commit. effect-homes.txt came
back with two equal-count lines swapped: Counter.most_common() breaks ties by
insertion order, so the package listing was not deterministic. Now sorted by
(-count, name) and verified to regenerate byte-identical twice running. This is
the corpus's own rule - any map built by iterating a set or Counter needs
sorted() - and the new tool had violated it.
The other sixteen artefacts are byte-identical; effect-homes.txt changes only in
the tie-break ordering of the five 1-count rows, with every line pairing.
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Sylpheed RE agent
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4ea63d0199 |
re: the effect->package map, 103 of 137 - and eff_f0002 was a substring artefact
Enumerating eff_* names per .xpr across all 166 packages and matching the bound names EXACTLY gives a real home for 103 of the 137, up from the 71 ptc_pack alone accounted for. Only 36 packages carry an effect name at all, and two dominate: Base.xpr 53 ptc_pack.xpr 46 Stage_S28.xpr 2 five rou_f001_wep_NN.xpr 1 each So there are TWO shared effect libraries, not one - and ptc_pack.xpr is the only *_pack bundle on the disc, so no third shared library is hiding. By digit-width: 3-digit 80 resolved of 110, 4-digit 23 of 27. The previous iteration's split survives and sharpens - the four-digit series really does live outside ptc_pack (that zero stands), and now we can say where: Base.xpr. Correction to the previous commit. It reported eff_f0002 and eff_f0002_barn as present in Base.xpr. Both were SUBSTRING artefacts: what the file actually holds is eff_f0002_barnhaze, one longer resource name that grep -l eff_f0002 and grep -l eff_f0002_barn each match inside. Neither bound name is there. This is the corpus's own paid-for prefix lesson arriving from the other direction - last time it was rot_n001 vs rot_n001_break with the stored name longer; here the BOUND name was the prefix. The new map is exact-keyed and does not have this failure mode, so the earlier positive is withdrawn. 34 names remain unlocated, dominated by a family the last pass did not single out: eff_l### with 17 of the 34, then h 4, s 4, j 2, m 2, t 1, and four four-digit names - eff_e0044, eff_f0002, eff_f0002_barn, eff_n0071. Scope note worth keeping: the j 22 / t 14 clustering reported last time was the residual against ptc_pack ALONE; against all packages those families are largely accounted for and l is what is left. Both numbers are right for their own population, which is exactly why a residual has to say what it was measured against. New artefact with its regenerator: tools/re-capture/effect_homes.py -> docs/re/data/effect-homes.txt, which lists all 34 by name. All sixteen existing artefacts byte-identical. |
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Sylpheed RE agent
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5a54e44726 |
re: the disc ships the unit datasheet's own SCHEMA (and 文字列 was not a placeholder)
This corrects the previous commit. 文字列 is not a developer's leftover: it is one member of a six-word Shift-JIS TYPE vocabulary, and the records carrying it are a machine-readable schema for the unit datasheet. The whole non-ASCII population on the disc is 6 distinct values out of 99328 - 0 of 3496 record names and 0 of 12173 field names - and all six are type words: 文字列 string 366 uses NS_"文字列" NS_ string 12 整数 / 整数値 integer 66 / 6 浮動小数値 floating-point value 504 浮動小数値[0〜1] float in [0,1] 36 990 type-valued fields. So the reader defect noted last time is real but bounded to these six strings, and name_hash re-encodes Latin-1 byte-for-byte, so hashing was never affected. They sit in 15 records x 6 GP_MAIN_GAME_* paks = 90 instances, i.e. 15 records with ONE user. The names are exactly the unit substructure family, and six carry a literal wildcard: Turret_???, Hatch_???, Bridge_???, Thruster_???, ShieldGenerator_???, Versatile_???, and NS_*. ??? is the numeric-suffix wildcard at record AND field level - Turret_??? is the schema for Turret_000..00N, and inside it CannonFrame_??? / MuzzleFrame_??? stand for the numbered slots. Where a field's type is an enumeration the schema holds an EXAMPLE value instead of a type name: Yes for the five booleans, Vessel for Generic.Type (the 43 Craft + 71 Vessel split), Ship_ for the ID prefix convention. Maneuver is the one fully-typed record, 34 of 34. Every ResistanceTo* and every Color_* channel is declared FLOAT[0..1] - normalised by declaration, matching the sampled values in unit-datasheet-static. Generic.NozzleSpec_??? has its own type NS_"文字列" and NS_* is a record, so the nozzle spec is a nested sub-schema. Control separates schema from data cleanly: the _??? records and NS_* exist ONLY as schema, 6 of 6 instances typed, while the eight real substructure names are typed in 6 instances and untyped in the rest - Generic 6 of 3651, the others 6 of 684 each. Turret_??? carries the game's own typo NomalModel beside DamagedModel. This gives the port an authoritative field-type table: types the disc declares, rather than types inferred from sampled values. New artefact with its regenerator: tools/re-capture/datasheet_schema.py -> docs/re/data/datasheet-schema.txt. All fifteen existing artefacts byte-identical. |
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Sylpheed RE agent
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4a042bda53 |
re: the base-solver's confidence axis was inverted
The remaining named false-positive mode - "107 rows solve to a 64K-boundary
base, a bare addis with no addi of its own, so any scatter of displacements
votes for it" - is refuted by its own measurement.
New positive test in the tool: simulate lis/addis rD,r0,HI + addi rD,rA,N +
or rD,rA,rA forward through each row's function and ask whether the solved
base lands in the solved register.
64K-boundary bases ("low confidence") : 107 / 107 confirmed
non-zero low half ("trustworthy") : 8 / 154 confirmed
A round base is the case where the compiler needed no second instruction, so
`addis r11, r0, 0x820B` stands in the code in full. A miss on the other class
is silence (base built in the caller or loaded from memory), not refutation.
Control: every row the corpus independently validated against the disc has a
64K-boundary base - debriefing, career, save, leaderboard, the 205-name PG*
HUD roster, material slots, the S16 boss collision/frames/motions and its
loader. 13 rows over 10 functions. The dense-short-string false positives the
corpus did name (r31 = 0x8202xxxx) all sit in the "trustworthy" class.
The 0x820B0000 cluster is DUPLICATION, not error: 60 of its 82 rows are one
function emitted 60 times, exactly 491 instructions each, two instructions
differing (both global data pointers), identical 41-address string sequences.
40 resource names written into a per-copy global via sub_8217FA08 at 24-byte
strides. 38 of the 40 are disc GameResourceID values (480 distinct); rot_n001
and rou_e202 are not, and no disc GameResourceID uses the rot_ prefix.
Artefact diff 13/4, confined to the replaced section; the 261-row table and
the 64K histogram untouched; byte-identical on a second run. Fourteen other
artefacts byte-identical.
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Sylpheed RE agent
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198273110b |
re: r0 is not a base register - the last shortlisted row withdrawn
sub_825F2CF0 / sub_825F2F88 (r0, 30 names each, 97% disc names) are not name-block readers at all: they are the compiler's VMX save/restore helper pair. 145 instructions each, 72 differ, every difference stvx<->lvx over v14..v127. Root cause: in `addi rD, rA, N` the rA slot reads as literal zero when it names r0, so `addi r11, r0, -N` is `li r11, -N` - vector spill offsets, not displacements. The solver excluded r1 only; the bogus base landed inside the stage-settings name block, dense enough to "resolve" 30 real field names. name_block_bases.py now skips r0 as well. Rows 277 -> 261, functions 190 -> 176, non-64K bases 170 -> 154, data-table rows 53 -> 50; 154+107=261 and 277-16=261. Artefact diff -100/+3, every removed row line carries r0, control sub_82341A20 r30 = 0x82088F94 217/226 untouched. Nothing lost: all 30 names are a strict subset of sub_8230D1F8 r29 (129 names), the stage-settings loader already in the corpus. String-xref join agrees - FinalPassBG, FogMinDistance, ScreenColorR, ExposureKey_BeginValue each exist once with exactly one xref, from sub_8230D1F8. Fourteen other artefacts byte-identical; name-block-bases.txt byte-identical on a second run. |
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Claude (auto)
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187b10418e |
re: all 277 base-solver rows classified objectively; 53 are data-table schemas
name_block_bases.py extended with a per-row data-table test; artefact +57/-0, byte-identical across two runs (now ~2 min 12 s -- it adds a disc-wide pak scan). The test is objective, not by eye: a row is a data-table schema if its names are IDXD record/field names on the disc (13450 such names disc-wide). 53 of 277 rows are >=50 % disc names with >=8 names; the other 224 are engine/XDK vocabulary, compiled key lists, or noise. The two axes are independent: against base confidence, solved bases split 34 table / 136 not, round bases 16 / 91. "Round base" and "not a table" are different questions. The 53 contain every loader already known -- that is the control. Five rows in the 53 are unowned, each noun grepped and appearing in no docs/re/ file: sub_823BDAA8 r11 (33) = the S16 boss's muzzle/attach frames (GN_MainGun_*_Muz*); sub_823BDAA8 r10 (25) = motion names (Motion_stand, Motion_attackA_start), the EnumMotions family DefTables declares; sub_82315AE8 r11 (20) = the Guardian record's own fields, i.e. the S16 boss loader; sub_8219E560 r11 (18) = the leaderboard screen keys; sub_825F2CF0 + sub_825F2F88 r0 (30 each, same base) = post-processing (FinalPassBG, FogMin/MaxDistance). Four rows that look new are not, and their disc-overlap says so -- 53-70 % rather than ~100 %, because they mix arsenal fields the corpus owns (ConditionToDevelop, WeaponDesc, SilhouetteModel) with literal screen coordinates as strings. Not settled: none of the five was opened -- this iteration produced the shortlist, not the findings. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01PMRJjbxLqZtsb5Vb7KunPE |
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Claude (auto)
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e64322dc73 |
re: every AIParams object mapped to its stage, zero residual
StageResource.EnumerateAIParams names the table, and every name resolves. 29 StageResource records; 28 carry EnumerateAIParams (the one without it is the _Test template); 23 distinct table names declared; 23/23 hash to an AIParams object key under the prefix "stage\"; 0 objects left unnamed; 0 declared names with no object. AIParams_S01..S16 (16) + AIParams_S24..S29 (6) + AIParams_Tutorial.tbl shared by six (UnitGroup_S18..S23, the tutorials) = 23 tables over 16 + 6 + 6 = 28 records. The arithmetic closes both ways and matches the 23-object count found last iteration. Same sharing shape as the settings family (stage-settings-table.md: 24 objects, StageParameter_Tutorial shared by six tutorials). Two independent families agree on how the tutorials are handled -- n=2, a pattern rather than a rule. aiparams_census.py extended with the stage mapping; artefact +7/-0, byte-identical across two runs; the other fourteen verify unchanged. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01PMRJjbxLqZtsb5Vb7KunPE |
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Claude (auto)
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91ba488d47 |
re: AIParams disc-wide, and a correction to my own last entry
CORRECTION FIRST. Last iteration I recorded sub_8233C368 as unblocking a NEEDS-HUMAN item -- "the corpus carries the AI tail of Maneuver as NEEDS-HUMAN/runtime; it is statically reachable after all." That was wrong. stage-mission-tables.md already documents AIParams_S02.tbl as exact original values obtained by static RE, directly portable, listing all 20 field names and both shapes. I grepped FiringLength and saw the file but did not read the section. Finding the owning doc is not reading it. The only genuinely new part was the loader's name. What is new: the census generalises Stage 02 to the disc. 23 AIParams objects, identical in all six GP_MAIN_GAME_* paks, sharing ONE declared-name set of 34 profiles; 782 profile records = 23 x 34; 0 declared names without a record in their own object. So "34 AI profiles" is not a Stage-02 fact -- every stage carries the same 34 and only the values move. The roster is declared by an Enumerate_AIs record whose field names are the profile names, the same declaration-table mechanism that closed DefTables. Type predicts the field count with exactly two exceptions: Fleet -> 6 fields is 253/253 zero partials; Squad -> 20 fields is 483/529. The 46-record residual in full: AI_Test and AI_CraftSquadron_Test, both Type = Squad with only the six base fields, in all 23 objects. No profile's shape varies between objects. New regenerator aiparams_census.py, 45-line artefact, byte-identical across two runs; the other fourteen verify unchanged. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01PMRJjbxLqZtsb5Vb7KunPE |