Add the Phase 6 evidence record, update the implementation status,
verification gates, gap-closure decisions, implementation plan and README
for the scenario director, and state plainly that Phase 6 is not accepted
until its two-hour real-duration soak is observed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01M7dgfQ12mpM4JjSMv3inLA
Section 20 in full: the automatic scheduling algorithm with its eligible-pool
filtering, cooldown and overlap exclusion, weight evaluation, the anti-repetition
multiplier table applied by recency-queue position, pool relaxation when total
effective weight reaches zero, and reschedule by uniform sample divided by
intensity; the priority clocks and minimum-gap servicing of 20.6 with deferred
classes retained; intensity clamping and the pause threshold of 20.7, under
which ambient voices keep running; the 1024-unit dispatch budget and sixteen
levels of event nesting; and manual SAMPLE evaluation in an isolated stream that
does not perturb cadence scheduling.
Two defects found by the section 20 review triage are fixed here rather than
shipped. A sound action's usage check tested whether the target sound permitted
*some* action context instead of the caller's own, so a scenario-only sound was
playable from a manual action; it now checks the caller's context and rejects
with ERR_UNSUPPORTED_TARGET, the code 20.2.2 and 20.12 actually name, and the
two cases the previous test never exercised — manual-only from scenario, and
scenario-only from manual — are covered.
Traces 7 through 10 drove `triggerSound()` and `calculateEligiblePool()`, a
duplicate scheduler with no production call site, rather than the
`advance()`/`fireClass()` path a real exhibit runs. The two implementations
disagreed on recency-history semantics: 20.5.9 requires a plain queue of the
last four firings, and the duplicate moved an existing entry to the front
instead. Nothing caught it because nothing called both. Those traces now drive
`update()`/`advance()` with a seeded RNG, as traces 11 through 14 already did,
and the duplicate is deleted rather than reconciled.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01ShxxFqFmCUDQnQvFNm4TKy
Fourteen visual challenge fixtures and the first visuals for reference exhibits
A through D, all executing without a line of subject-specific renderer code —
which is the claim slice 4g exists to test. A subject the engine needs special
handling for is a subject the format cannot express.
The standalone CLI validator no longer disagrees with the production one. It
had been falling through to ERR_UNSUPPORTED_TARGET for every `visuals.*` binding
target, so legal exhibits — including the committed minimal-visual fixture —
failed the CLI while passing the runtime. The four section 8.1 visual target
families are now recognized in both, and a test runs the CLI validator across
every exhibit and challenge fixture so the two paths cannot drift apart again.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01ShxxFqFmCUDQnQvFNm4TKy
Visual automation in both of its scopes — exhibit-scope tracks measured from
activation and system-scope tracks measured from an instance's own
instantiation, so a track written against spawn-relative time behaves the same
whether the spawn happens at four seconds or at four minutes — together with the
spawned-system lifecycle, the camera, and the seven post-effects of 19.4.
Automation on a missing target object now raises ERR_INVALID_REFERENCE rather
than an unguarded TypeError, per 19.1. Post-effect channel math is clamped
explicitly before assignment and the device blur radius is capped against a
pixel budget, so a large projected radius cannot turn a legal exhibit into a
frame-long stall. Trail fade tapers per segment from the item's own head opacity
to the tail factor, which is what 18.8 describes; the previous flat alpha
ignored the item's ramped opacity entirely. The canvas backend consumes the
per-object buffer grants the engine allocates, rasterizing a buffered node once
and compositing it once under its own blend and alpha, rather than compositing
fill, stroke, glow, and filter separately and double-blending the overlap. Glow
is drawn as a halo around the result rather than painted over it, and text now
gets the glow branch it was silently missing.
Traces 19.7.3 and 19.7.4 are implemented as specified rather than approximated:
the two-spawn four-second offset assertion, and the four negative target cases
that separate ERR_INVALID_REFERENCE from ERR_UNSUPPORTED_TARGET.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01ShxxFqFmCUDQnQvFNm4TKy
The normative coherent noise of 18.7 (ordered gradients, a 255-sample
Fisher-Yates permutation, octave normalization, and curl as the explicit
perpendicular of the potential's gradient, with published tolerances), the nine
distributions with their normative draw-order table, all seventeen behaviors
with their field contracts and the accumulating-versus-fresh split, component
expansion independent of group nesting depth, particles, emitters, repeaters,
trails, and links. Traces 1 through 19 of 18.10 are automated.
The renderer core this builds on is corrected here rather than separately,
because 4e is what exercises it: the production render path now passes a real
compositing surface factory, so a masked group or a non-opaque layer composites
instead of throwing and permanently deactivating the visual subsystem;
system-level `behaviors` arrays run `validateBehaviors` at import with field
context, so the six classes of invalid document that used to fail at activation
now fail where an author can see them; velocity-accumulating behaviors integrate
on object and repeater hosts; `morph` guards both sides of the z delta rather
than poisoning perspective projection with NaN; `face-motion` initializes its
follow state lazily and holds the previous rotation at zero velocity; a `ring`
with equal start and end angles draws nothing instead of a radial spoke; a
resolved non-integer creation count raises ERR_TYPE_MISMATCH at the boundary
instead of being rounded; boolean leaves are type-checked; per-type required
fields and the static half of the unbounded-emission rule are enforced at
import; and a repeater rejects the emitter-only fields 18.5 says it has none of.
A duration is now the authored literal or a non-negative finite number already
in milliseconds, resolving the one design question the review triage left open.
Runtime, validator, and specification agree on it.
A guard test asserts that no two bundled modules declare the same top-level
identifier: the bundler concatenates into one scope, so a private helper name
collision is a SyntaxError in the artifact while every unit test still passes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01ShxxFqFmCUDQnQvFNm4TKy
Format Specification revision 0.7 adds section 19, the third and final
visual contract section, covering PRD 85-89 and 119-120.
Visual automation reuses the audio track shape of 16.1 and adds only
`loop`. It is declared in two scopes: `visuals.automation`, measured from
activation, and `visuals.systems.<id>.automation`, measured from that
system's instantiation boundary, so a track on a spawned system behaves
identically however late the spawn happens.
Section 8.1 gains exactly four visual rows, all system-level: camera
fields, layer opacity, system visibility, and post-effect parameters. No
per-object geometry, transform, or style property becomes externally
addressable in 0.1, so the statements in 17.14 and trace 19 of 18.10
survive unchanged. This is the decision 17.14 and 18.6 both deferred.
Systems are persistent or spawned by an explicit `lifecycle` enum. A
spawned system is a template, instantiated only by a spawn action, with a
five-state machine plus FAILED, a `0ms` default release, and a spawn
ceiling that refuses rather than evicts.
The camera matrix is normative, including that parallax multiplies the
camera translation only. `projection` is authored once and is neither
automatable nor bindable.
Seven post-effects, applied in normative array order with a stated
approximation boundary. `grain` is explicitly exempt from reproducibility
and consumes no procedural stream.
Section 19.5 is the centralized ceiling table PRD 120 requires. It
separates authoring bounds, which reject an exhibit at import, from
runtime ceilings, which shed work by a documented deterministic rule and
keep the exhibit running, and it restates every ceiling first fixed in
sections 10 and 14 through 18. Its aggregate values are provisional
pending the slice 4h GC6 measurement.
Two diagnostic codes added: ERR_INVALID_EFFECT_TYPE and
WARN_VISUAL_CEILING. ERR_AUTOMATION_CONFLICT widens to cover a visual
scope and the behavior collision rather than minting a second code.
Documentation only: no runtime, schema, fixture, or test file was
touched. The visual contract now contains no unresolved forward
reference, and npm test still passes 102 tests with zero failures.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01AzX3848PwqYwzdUCWvjegL
Format Specification section 18 (PRD 77-84) closes slice 4b: visual
components and their inputs scope, particle systems with a normative
integrator and life ramps, the nine placement distributions, emitters
with exact fractional-accumulator emission timing, repeaters and the
copy-scoped repeat.* namespace, the seventeen-behavior vocabulary and
its channel set, the six procedural fields with a normative coherent
noise function, and trails, ribbons, and links.
Seven diagnostic codes are added to the section 7 table. Section 17 is
amended in four places the new section requires: the visuals.fields
container, the component visual object type beside the closed fourteen
primitives, the now-declared behaviors field, and the widened visual
limit row. Revision 0.5 -> 0.6.
Documentation only; no runtime, schema, fixture, or test file changed.
npm test remains 102 passing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019dTNHWyTdFobdevrKspoV6
Open the Visual subsystem contract at Format Specification revision 0.5 with
section 17, covering PRD 69-76: the renderer-neutral pipeline, canonical units
on a single degrees convention, the visuals container, layers, the scene model
with three coordinate spaces and three fit modes, 2.5D depth with a fixed sign,
stable sorting, parallax, perspective factor and per-object fog, the fourteen
primitives of Visual Primitive Set 0.1, common visual properties, a normative
transform composition order, appearance with the eight-mode safe blend set and
gradient paint, paths and splines with independently addressable points, text
restricted to the three generic font families, and the once-at-instantiation
resolution boundary for visual ValueSpec fields.
Visual objects are keyed rather than listed and carry no id field, matching the
audio node-identity rule that a Phase 3a blocking defect established. No visual
property becomes externally addressable in this slice; a binding, set, or
override naming one remains ERR_UNSUPPORTED_TARGET, and section 8.1 is
unchanged until section 19.1 adds its rows.
Add five diagnostic codes to the section 7 table, record the eight-slice Phase 4
delivery plan, mark the section 11 Visuals register row in progress, and refresh
the implementation status, which had not been updated since the 3c-1 contract.
Documentation only; no runtime, schema, fixture, or test file is touched.
npm test passes 102 tests with zero failures.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01GwmTQU6zLwh3qbBvq5zf5B
Re-read section 16 before handing the implementation slice onward. Three
defects, all of the same classes the Phase 3a review turned up.
The 16.5 ending-bound table gave a contribution for every node type
except the one that contains other nodes, so a one-shot whose tail lived
inside a component had no defined bound. Components now contribute the
bound of their own graph by the same rule, terminating on the existing
nesting cap.
The 16.3 state machine offered no exit from CREATED for a stop arriving
before scheduling except FAILED, which would have reported an ordinary
cancellation as a fault. Permit CREATED -> FINISHED, and say why it
differs from SCHEDULED -> RELEASING: a created instance is connected to
nothing, so there is no signal to ramp down.
Automation point ordering was a stage conflation. Points had to be in
strictly increasing `at` order while `at` was a DurationSpec, which
section 6.2 permits to be a procedural TimeSpec resolved at
instantiation — so the ordering rule could not have been enforced at the
semantic stage where it was filed. This is structurally the same defect
as the audioMaxFrequency one closed in Phase 3a. Fix `at` as a duration
literal; point values remain full ValueSpecs.
Still contract only. No runtime change, and no sound has been heard from
any build.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_011FWPdCqKaaDnP9NC3JAwh6
Phase 3c is delivered in four slices so an interrupted phase never leaves
the runtime worse than it started: contract, lifecycle and voices,
automation, and measured master protection. Slice 2 replaces working
scaffolding, and slice 4 cannot close without user-observed measurement.
Record that split in the implementation plan.
This commit is slice 1, the contract. Format Specification section 16
adds automation tracks with three modes and four interpolation curves,
their placement in the shared resolution pipeline, the seven-state
lifecycle with its permitted transitions, the engine-owned internal
release gain, a per-node table for computing determinable one-shot
endings, voice ceilings with an eviction order that always releases
rather than hard-stops, the master protection contract, and unlock and
pause behavior for audio.
Automation reuses the modulation registry rather than introducing a
second answer to which properties vary over time, and a track is
declared inside the graph that owns its target, so section 14.4 stands:
automation does not widen the external surface of a node property. Close
the container gap the new fields opened by adding `automation` to the
graph object in 14.3 and `release` to the recipe object in 15.16.
Master protection is specified in shape and provisional in value.
Finite-sample handling is normative because a NaN in the output buffer
is unacceptable at any ceiling; the peak ceiling, numerical tolerance,
and release behavior await GC6 measurement.
No runtime change. There is no lifecycle state machine, no voice ceiling
is enforced, and `automation` and `release` are still rejected as
unknown fields. No sound has been heard from any build.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_011FWPdCqKaaDnP9NC3JAwh6
Review Phase 3a before building on it, then implement Phase 3b.
The Phase 3a draft had four blocking defects: nodes were described as a
keyed map while every documented example carried an inline `id` field,
so under the strict unknown-field policy each minimal example would have
failed its own acceptance trace; no section said where a node lives; the
`audioMaxFrequency` ceiling was declared a semantic-stage error while
depending on a live AudioContext sample rate; and the sample-hold PRNG
child key that section 9.3 requires was undocumented. Close all four,
plus nine further gaps in noise seeding, spectral definitions, impulse
decay math, Nyquist handling, missing-field codes, LFO phase origin, the
units table, node-type staging, and a duplicated diagnostics table.
Add Format Specification section 15 for Phase 3b: nine processing and
routing node contracts, the component instance node, audio routing and
modulation with an explicit modulatable-property registry, twelve graph
legality rules, authoring limits, components with a component-scoped
`inputs.*` namespace, sound definitions and recipes, and buses.
Implement the subsystem in three modules. audio-contract.js holds the
declarative node, limit, and modulation tables every consumer reads.
audio-graph.js validates, expands components, and checks legality
without ever opening an AudioContext. audio-engine.js resolves node
fields once from the seeded stream, clamps frequencies to the live
device ceiling, realizes the graph through Web Audio, and owns the
runtime AudioSubsystem. Extend the schema, delegate the standalone
validator's audio checks to the shared module rather than carrying a
second implementation, and add a generic audio fixture.
Phase 3 is not accepted. Automation precedence, the lifecycle state
machine, unlock behavior, voice ceilings, and master protection are
Phase 3c. No sound has been heard from any build, so the audio
acceptance challenge, peak and finite-sample capture, and listening
observations remain open.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_011FWPdCqKaaDnP9NC3JAwh6
- Record user evidence for directory fallback to complete GC1 (10/10 checks passed)
- Expand Format Specification 0.1 to Revision 0.2 with normative shared contracts
- Author JSON Schema Draft-07 at schema/xzbt-0.1.schema.json
- Implement zero-dependency semantic validator at tools/validate-exhibit.mjs
- Create 12-case conformance fixture suite and automated test runner (12/12 passing)
- Update implementation status, verification gates, and gap closure decisions
- Add devlog entry covering stall recovery and Phase 0 current state
LabyricornandClaude Opus 5