LabyricornandClaude Opus 5
3db1df058f
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
XZBT
Immersive visuals and creative soundscapes.
XZBT is a self-contained browser runtime for declarative procedural audiovisual exhibits. XZBT.html provides capabilities; .xzbt documents define experiences.
Reading order and authority
| Resource | Purpose | Status |
|---|---|---|
| MVP Product Requirements Document | Product scope, user behavior, delivery requirements, and release acceptance | Document revision 0.3; format version remains 0.1 |
| Format Specification 0.1 | Runtime semantics, contract inventory, and required authoring examples | Document revision 0.4; Phase 0 shared contracts and the complete Phase 3a-3c audio subsystem contract, remaining subsystem contracts in dependency order |
| Gap Closure Decisions | Decisions and rationale for the seven pre-implementation gaps | Record revision 0.3; GC1–GC5 Phase 0 evidence complete |
| Verification Gates | Evidence required before architecture commitment, subsystem work, and release | Phase 0 complete; later subsystem, GC6, and GC7 checks scheduled |
| Implementation status | Current phase, stop reason, saved work, and resume prerequisites | Implemented through Phase 3c slice 3; stopped before slice 4. Phase 1 direct-file and Phase 3 audible observations pending |
| Implementation plan | Sequenced phases, completion/challenge mapping, and GC6/GC7 verification schedule | Phase 1–9 plan recorded |
The PRD is authoritative for product requirements. The format specification is authoritative for runtime semantics where a contract is explicitly defined. The decision record explains those choices; the verification gates define how to check them. These documents must be updated together when a decision changes. An unresolved conflict is a specification defect, not permission for an implementation to choose silently.
The earlier ChatGPT discussion, Discuss Application Vision (conversation 6a9b5c32-1ffc-83e8-a219-fa8113167f03), is historical design input. Its proposals must be reconciled into these local resources before they become implementation contracts. It is not a second source of executable instructions.
Planning entry point
Phase 0 is complete, and the production runtime is implemented through Phase 3c slice 4 (master protection), with 102 automated tests passing. Slice 4's hardware measurement and listening acceptance remain pending; the standalone audio acceptance page and run instructions are ready for user testing. The Phase 1 direct-file two-fixture restart and Phase 3 audible acceptance remain open — no sound has been heard from a production build. Combined workload measurements and release soak tests remain later explicit gates.
The full PRD completion criteria remain the 0.1 release target. Early integrated demonstrations are milestones, not completed MVPs. Reference exhibits develop alongside the engine; Phase 9 completes and audits the suite.
All 10 Phase 0 direct-file feasibility checks in GC1 are verified, and the GC2–GC5 contract oracles pass. Phase 1 turns those contracts into a standalone runtime shell with import, caching, activation control, diagnostics, and production seeded RNG. Phase 2 adds parameters, state, signals, values, conditions, actions, bindings, transitions, overrides, and per-exhibit parameter persistence. Phases 3a and 3b add the audio graph contract and engine; Phase 3c adds the remaining audio contract, lifecycle/voice management, automation and master protection. Measured protection acceptance, visual, cadence, scenario, UI, library-hardening, benchmark, and soak gates remain explicit in the implementation plan.
Repository configuration
The storage-failure evidence additionally confirms session settings changes, directory import, and heard native playback during injected write failures. The user also confirmed the visible session-only warning; the injected-storage-failure check passed.
Copy .env.example to .env for local repository configuration. .env and its variants are ignored by Git; never commit real credentials. The example contains placeholders only.
The repository's existing LICENSE is preserved.
Phase 1–2 runtime
Build the standalone, dependency-free runtime with the pinned Node version in .nvmrc:
npm run build
This deterministically combines the modules in src/runtime, the application shell, and local styles into XZBT.html. Open that file directly in a supported desktop Chromium browser, then import the three minimal exhibits from exhibits. Imported definitions and the last active exhibit are cached in IndexedDB and restored on reopen when browser storage is available. The diagnostics panel reports validation, lifecycle, and storage failures; storage failure leaves the current session usable.
Run the Phase 1 production-module, lifecycle, fixture, PRNG-vector, cache, and reproducible-build tests with:
npm run test:phase1
Run the Phase 2 common-grammar conformance suite with:
npm run test:phase2
Run the Phase 3 audio subsystem suite with:
npm run test:phase3
Run every suite with npm test.
Run just the Phase 3c slice-3 traces with npm run test:phase3c3. The slice-3 evidence records coverage and the remaining manual gates.
The active performance supports typed parameters and state, read-only runtime signals, ValueSpec and ConditionSpec evaluation, ordered set and override actions, same-tick bindings with deterministic smoothing, numeric transitions, and priority-based temporary overrides. The audio subsystem validates and expands declared graphs without touching an AudioContext, instantiates them deterministically from the seeded stream, and realizes them through Web Audio; the application exposes gesture unlock, master volume, per-bus gain, and per-sound triggering. exhibits/minimal-audio.xzbt exercises components, modulation, buses, and both recipe modes.
The runtime implements recipe release, the seven-state lifecycle, determinable one-shot endings, voice ceilings, and graph-local automation. Tracks support absolute, offset, and scale, with step, linear, exponential, and smooth interpolation. Values are sampled once from the owning sound's seeded stream; duplicate targets and expanded limits are validated. Exposed component parameters participate without exposing component internals. Bus gains now use the shared binding → automation → override → modulation → clamp resolver. Bus automation/modulation registration is internal: the contract does not add document fields to buses or permit external node bindings/overrides.
Master protection now uses an engine-owned AudioWorklet limiter with finite-sample guards and output measurement support. npm run build:audio-acceptance builds the self-contained hardware capture page using the production engine and frozen stress/challenge fixtures. No sound has yet been heard from a production build; real-browser measured protection, the audio acceptance challenge, real GC4 synchronization and listening observations remain open Phase 3 gates. See the slice-4 evidence. Visuals, cadence, events, scenarios, and the final schema-driven UI remain assigned to later phases.
Local development server
For automated browser development checks, start the dependency-free loopback server with:
node tools/dev-server.mjs
It binds only to 127.0.0.1:5173 and serves the workspace through http://localhost:5173/; the root route opens the Phase 0 probe for layout or control-flow inspection only. Set XZBT_DEV_PORT to use a different port. This server is a development aid, not part of the delivered runtime.
Do not use localhost results as Phase 0 direct-file evidence. Serving changes the origin, security model, and module-loading path. The final XZBT.html must still be opened and tested directly from disk for every GC1 conclusion.