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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@@ -574,3 +574,32 @@ produces, and why it scored +0.9982 and +0.9758.
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✅ So the picture is coherent across three independent observables — animation
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timing, static composites, and the per-frame draw log — and the rule it supports
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is: **plateau where there is one, last keyframe where there is not.**
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### ✅ The structural case for `last`, disc-wide — 2 293 of 2 305
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Only two ambiguous elements could be *scored* against a capture. But the
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entry → hold → exit model makes a prediction that can be checked on all 2 305:
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what does each element's **final** keyframe look like?
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([`tools/re-capture/plateauless_endstate.py`](../../../tools/re-capture/plateauless_endstate.py),
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[data](../data/plateauless-endstate.txt))
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| final keyframe | count | is `last` the right answer? |
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|---|---|---|
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| **invisible** (`a = 0`) | **1 618** | the element is a transient; at any settled moment it is *gone* — ✅ model-consistent, and confirmed by the draw log for the two observed |
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| **visible, at maximum alpha** | **675** | it faded in and stopped — the final pose *is* the settled one ✅ |
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| visible, **below** maximum alpha | **12** | ❔ genuinely unclear |
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Of the 687 that end visible, **472 have monotonically non-decreasing alpha** — a
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plain fade-in that stops, `[0, 255]` over two keyframes in the commonest case
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(`pjex_eff.rat`, `pghud_speed_cut.t32`) — and another 203 end at their maximum
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after dipping. Only **12 elements in 2 305** end visible at less than full alpha.
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So `last` is **structurally defensible for 2 293 of 2 305 (99.5 %)**, against a
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dwell rule that returns a mid-movement frame by construction. It is *observed*
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correct for 2, *structural* for 675, *model-consistent* for 1 618, and unclear
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for 12.
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⚠️ The 1 618 carry the weight of an assumption, and it should be visible: that a
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plateau-less element's animation has finished by the time the screen is settled.
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The draw log establishes this for the two splash glows (drawn on frames 94–115,
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with the logos on 116–211) and nothing establishes it for the rest.
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