2f3a6b95862e0302ac1a4a06fdee129fdeb611f3
352 Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
395a322adc |
feat(android): add double-tap auto-move for touch input
Mirrors handle_double_click for the touch pipeline. A double-tap on a face-up card fires MoveRequestEvent to the best legal destination using the same priority order (foundation first, tableau second; stack move as priority 2 when the tapped card is a stack base). Implementation: - handle_double_tap reads TouchPhase::Ended events. When drag.active_touch_id is set and drag.committed is false, the touch ended without crossing the drag threshold = pure tap. The top card ID from drag.cards is used as the tracking key. - DOUBLE_TAP_WINDOW = 0.5s (wider than DOUBLE_CLICK_WINDOW = 0.35s; touch screens have higher input latency; pinned by a const-assert test). - System is inserted between touch_follow_drag and touch_end_drag in the .chain() so drag state is readable before touch_end_drag clears it. - touch_end_drag's uncommitted-tap cleanup path still fires after handle_double_tap — the drag.clear() + StateChangedEvent are harmless in sequence with a MoveRequestEvent already queued. 1 new test (1283 total): double_tap_window_is_wider_than_double_click_window (compile-time const assert). Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
a449f60bc5 |
feat(stats): spawn Prev/Next replay selector in the Stats overlay
Wire the long-dormant ReplayPrevButton / ReplaySelectorCaption /
ReplayNextButton / ReplaySelectorDetail spawn site that was missing
since v0.19.0. The click handler and repaint systems already existed;
this commit adds the actual UI nodes so players can step through all
stored replays (up to REPLAY_HISTORY_CAP) instead of always watching
the most recent win.
Also fix an assertion-on-constant clippy lint in the replay_overlay
dim-layer z-order test (const { assert!() } form required).
1282 tests passing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
|
||
|
|
c50eaf81f7 |
feat(replay): add HC bump for WIN MOVE scrub-bar marker; extend HighContrastBackground
HighContrastBackground gains an optional hc_color field so sites can specify a domain-specific HC variant rather than always bumping to BORDER_SUBTLE_HC (gray). with_default() fills hc_color = BORDER_SUBTLE_HC preserving all existing behaviour; new with_hc(default, hc) lets callers specify both ends. update_high_contrast_backgrounds reads marker.hc_color instead of the hardcoded constant. STATE_SUCCESS_HC (#c8e862, L≈0.73) added to ui_theme — a brighter lime that maintains the success hue while standing out from bumped notch ticks (BORDER_SUBTLE_HC gray, L≈0.60) under HC mode. WIN MOVE marker now carries HighContrastBackground::with_hc(STATE_SUCCESS, STATE_SUCCESS_HC): lime stays lime under HC instead of turning gray. Unit test pins both the default and hc color fields on the spawned marker. 1276 tests pass / 0 failing. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
b44d2777ec |
fix(replay): centre scrub-bar notch labels on their notch ticks
The three middle scrub-bar labels (25%, 50%, 75%) previously had their left edge anchored at the notch percentage, making them read as "starting after" the notch. Apply the CSS translateX(-50%) pattern for Bevy 0.18 UI: give each middle label a fixed-width container (SCRUB_LABEL_CENTER_WIDTH = 36px), offset the container's left edge by -width/2 via margin.left, and add Justify::Center so the text renders centred within the container. The container's centre then coincides with the notch line at the chosen percentage. Endpoints (0%, 100%) keep their flush-left / flush-right anchoring unchanged. 1275 tests pass / 0 failing. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
da3e5423dc |
feat(replay): add full-screen tableau dim layer for mini-tableau preview
Spawn a `ReplayTableauDimLayer` UI node (100% × 100%, 50% opacity black) at z=54 (Z_REPLAY_OVERLAY − 1) whenever a replay starts. The dim layer darkens the entire card world so the replay chrome (banner at z=55, move-log panel at z=55) reads clearly against the scene without obscuring card positions — matching the mockup's "Game Peek Band at 50% opacity" spec. Bevy's UI/world compositor means no changes to card_plugin are needed: UI nodes always render above world-space sprites regardless of Transform.z values. The dim layer carries no Interaction component (purely visual; pointer events pass through). Despawned alongside the banner and move-log panel in `react_to_state_change` when the replay ends. Adds Z_REPLAY_DIM (= 54) and TABLEAU_DIM_ALPHA (= 0.5) constants plus two new tests: lifecycle (spawn/despawn mirrors floating chip pattern) and z-ordering invariant (Z_REPLAY_DIM < Z_REPLAY_OVERLAY pinned). 1275 tests pass / 0 failing. Closes the last major B-2 sub-piece. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
4437a1aaf9 |
feat(replay): add 2 next rows below active row in Move Log panel
Symmetric to the prev-rows commit. Adds 2 about-to-apply move
rows below the active row so the panel now shows a full 5-row
window: prev offset 2 → prev offset 1 → active → next offset 1
→ next offset 2. Panel grows from 84 → 112 px to fit the
additional rows.
Format helper `format_kth_next_row(state, k)` returns the kth
about-to-apply move's text:
- k=1 → moves[cursor], displayed as "{cursor + 1} │ {body}"
- k=2 → moves[cursor + 1], displayed as "{cursor + 2} │ ..."
- Returns empty when cursor + k - 1 >= moves.len() (under-fill
late in the replay) or k=0 (degenerate).
Symmetric implementation:
- New `ReplayOverlayMoveLogNextRow { offset: u8 }` component
- Spawn loop iterates 1..=MOVE_LOG_NEXT_ROWS in order so offset
1 sits directly below active, offset 2 below that
- Per-frame `update_move_log_next_rows` system mirrors the
prev-rows updater
- TEXT_SECONDARY (matching prev rows) keeps the active row's
highlight as the focal point
For post-game replays the next rows aren't spoilers (the game
is already won). If a future use case reuses the panel during
live play, the preview-shape would need rethinking.
4 new tests:
- format_kth_next_row: k=1, 2 in-range cases + k beyond
moves.len() out-of-range + k=0 degenerate.
- move_log_next_rows_spawn_with_panel: cardinality matches
MOVE_LOG_NEXT_ROWS.
- move_log_next_rows_paint_helper_strings_at_spawn: text
matches helper output per offset.
- move_log_next_rows_underfill_at_replay_end: offset 1
populates at cursor=9/10, offset 2 stays empty.
Tests: 1269 → 1273. Clippy clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
|
||
|
|
e7345aed6c |
feat(replay): highlight active row in Move Log panel
Wraps the active-row Text in a Node with BackgroundColor(ACCENT_PRIMARY) so the row reads as "current focus" against the panel's elevated background. Inner Text colour bumps from TEXT_PRIMARY (#d0d0d0) to TEXT_PRIMARY_HC (#f5f5f5) for legible contrast against the brick-red highlight. format_active_move_row now prefixes the row with `▶` (the focus marker) so the visual hierarchy is reinforced even before the background paints (HC mode, future palette tweaks). The empty case still returns empty — cursor=0 doesn't paint a stray "▶ " prefix on an otherwise-empty row. Mirrors the mockup at docs/ui-mockups/replay-overlay-mobile.html § "Move Log Card" where the active row has bg-suit-red-cb (brick-red equivalent) + dark text + the ▶ marker. 3 new tests: - active_row_wrapper_carries_accent_primary_background: walks from the active-row Text to its parent Node and asserts the wrapper carries BackgroundColor(ACCENT_PRIMARY). - active_row_text_uses_high_contrast_color_for_highlight: pins the TextColor as TEXT_PRIMARY_HC. - active_row_format_includes_focus_prefix: pure-helper guard for the ▶ prefix + the cursor=0-stays-empty contract. Plus 2 existing tests updated for the new prefixed format (format_active_move_row_handles_cursor_zero_and_positive, move_log_active_row_repaints_on_cursor_advance). Tests: 1266 → 1269 (+3 net new, +2 updated). Clippy clean. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
140251beae |
feat(replay): add 2 prev rows above active row in Move Log panel
Extends the Move Log panel's single active-row to a 3-row recent-
history window: 2 prev rows showing the moves applied just before
the active one, then the active row. Display order top-to-bottom:
header → prev offset 2 (oldest) → prev offset 1 → active.
Panel grows from 56 → 84 px to fit the additional rows. Active
row keeps TEXT_PRIMARY; prev rows render in TEXT_SECONDARY so
the active row stands out from context rows even without an
explicit highlight. (Active-row highlight is a follow-up commit.)
The format helper generalises:
- New `format_kth_recent_row(state, k)` returns the text for the
kth-most-recently-applied move (k=1 is active, k=2 is row above,
etc.). Returns empty when k > cursor (early-replay under-fill)
or k = 0 (degenerate).
- `format_active_move_row` becomes a thin wrapper for k=1, kept
at module scope so call sites stay readable.
New `ReplayOverlayMoveLogPrevRow { offset: u8 }` component carries
the row's offset (1 = just-before-active, 2 = before that). Spawn
loop iterates `MOVE_LOG_PREV_ROWS..=1` in reverse so the highest-
offset (oldest) row sits topmost in the panel's flex column.
Per-frame `update_move_log_prev_rows` system reads each row's
offset, computes k = offset + 1, and repaints via
format_kth_recent_row. Empty-when-out-of-range means panels gracefully
under-fill at cursor=1 (only active populated) and cursor=2
(active + offset 1, offset 2 empty).
4 new tests:
- format_kth_recent_row: k=1, 2, 3 in-range cases + k>cursor
out-of-range + k=0 degenerate.
- move_log_prev_rows_spawn_with_panel: cardinality matches the
MOVE_LOG_PREV_ROWS const.
- move_log_prev_rows_paint_helper_strings_at_spawn: text matches
helper output per offset.
- move_log_prev_rows_repaint_on_cursor_advance: drives cursor=2
→ cursor=5 and asserts offset 1 / offset 2 texts follow.
Tests: 1262 → 1266. Clippy clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
|
||
|
|
d6f32d3154 |
feat(replay): add Move Log panel with active-row readout
First slice of the move-log mockup at
docs/ui-mockups/replay-overlay-mobile.html § "Move Log Card".
Adds a separate root UI entity anchored to the viewport's bottom
edge (sibling-of-banner pattern, mirrors ReplayFloatingProgressChip
lifecycle) carrying a `▌ MOVE LOG · N/M` header plus a single row
showing the most-recently-applied move.
Subsequent commits in this multi-session arc add prev/next rows,
active-row highlight, and auto-scroll on cursor advance. Splitting
the work at "panel + active row only" lands the structural piece
(panel exists, lifecycle works, format helpers proven) before
tackling the harder questions about rendering un-applied future
moves and scrolling.
Position decision: bottom-of-viewport (matches mockup), separate
root entity from the 92 px top banner. Keeps the banner from
growing further into a top-heavy 170+ px strip; the
top-status + bottom-info paradigm reads as vim/IDE-style buffer
chrome that players intuitively scan.
Four pure helpers handle the formatting:
- format_pile(p) → lowercase, 1-indexed display string
("foundation 3" rather than enum's 0-indexed Foundation(2))
- format_move_body(m) → "{from} → {to}" or "stock cycle"
- format_move_log_header(state) → "▌ MOVE LOG · N/M",
"▌ MOVE LOG · COMPLETE" for `Completed`, empty for `Inactive`
- format_active_move_row(state) → "{cursor} │ {body}" with
1-based cursor for player display, empty at cursor=0
Two per-frame update systems (update_move_log_header,
update_move_log_active_row) repaint the texts on resource change
with the standard early-exit-on-no-change idiom.
Despawn handling: react_to_state_change gains a third query for
ReplayOverlayMoveLogPanel entities and despawns them on
Playing → Inactive alongside the banner root and floating chip.
Panel border carries HighContrastBorder so the 1 px top edge
bumps under HC mode — same pattern as the keybind footer.
8 new tests:
- format_pile pile-name + 1-index pinning
- format_move_body both-variant pinning
- format_move_log_header three-state coverage
- format_active_move_row cursor=0 vs cursor>0
- move_log_panel spawn cardinality (exactly one)
- move_log_panel header paints helper string at spawn
- move_log_active_row repaints on cursor advance
- move_log_panel despawn parity with overlay tree
Tests: 1254 → 1262. Clippy clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
|
||
|
|
2e25476d0a |
feat(replay): continuous scrub on key-held arrow keys
Holding ← or → now triggers continuous step at 100 ms cadence (10 steps/sec) — matches the mockup's `[← →] scrub` terminology while keeping single-press = single-step semantics. Implementation: per-key accumulators in a new `ReplayScrubKeyHold` resource. Each frame the key is held, the corresponding accumulator absorbs `time.delta_secs()`; when it exceeds `SCRUB_REPEAT_INTERVAL_SECS` (0.1s) the handler fires another step and resets the accumulator. `just_pressed` events bypass the accumulator entirely and fire immediately — release resets to 0 so the next fresh press also fires immediately rather than at half-interval. Symmetric handling for ← (backwards step via undo) and → (forward step). Both keys remain paused-only via the same destructure-gate pattern in the underlying step helpers. Footer text unchanged (`[← →] step`) — the only-wired-keybinds discipline says "list what works"; held-key continuous scrub is a discoverable enhancement to the same keybind, not a new keybind. `handle_arrow_keyboard` gains `Res<Time>` and `ResMut<ReplayScrubKeyHold>` parameters. `Time` is provided by MinimalPlugins's TimePlugin so headless tests already have it. 2 new tests (in addition to the 4 existing arrow scenarios): - arrow_right_keyboard_repeats_while_held: drives time at exactly SCRUB_REPEAT_INTERVAL_SECS per tick and asserts that a second step fires after the just_pressed one. - arrow_keyboard_release_resets_accumulator: verifies the release branch zeros the per-key accumulator. Tests: 1252 → 1254. Clippy clean. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
d3cb1a51d4 |
feat(replay): HC-mode coverage for scrub track + notches
The 1 px scrub track and 5 quarter-mark notch ticks paint their shape via BackgroundColor (not BorderColor — they're tiny full-bleed Nodes, not borders on wider containers), so the existing HighContrastBorder marker doesn't apply to them. Add a parallel primitive in ui_theme: HighContrastBackground marker carrying default_color, mirroring HighContrastBorder's shape exactly. Add update_high_contrast_backgrounds system in settings_plugin alongside update_high_contrast_borders — same on/off rule (off → marker.default_color, on → BORDER_SUBTLE_HC), same change-suppression idiom (only mutate when different so Bevy's change-detection doesn't trigger per-frame repaints). Tag the scrub track Node and all five notch Nodes with HighContrastBackground::with_default(BORDER_SUBTLE) so the existing settings repaint cycle picks them up under HC mode. The scrub fill (ACCENT_PRIMARY brick-red) and WIN MOVE marker (STATE_SUCCESS lime-green) don't get the marker — accent and state colours are already saturated and don't need an HC luminance variant. 2 new tests: spawn-time marker presence on the track and cardinality-matches-notch-count on the ticks. Tests: 1250 → 1252. Clippy clean. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
e5c4f51a6e |
feat(replay): wire ← / → keyboard accelerators for paused stepping
→ during a paused replay advances by one move (mirrors the Stop button's existing forward-step semantics). ← decrements the cursor and dispatches `UndoRequestEvent`, which the game's `handle_undo` reads next frame to reverse its most-recent move — hooking the existing undo system rather than replaying forward from cursor 0 (every replay-applied move pushes to the undo stack the same way a player move would, so undo is the right reversal primitive). Both accelerators are paused-only — backwards via a new `step_backwards_replay_playback` in `replay_playback.rs` that hard-gates with the same destructure pattern as `step_replay_playback`. Pressing → during running playback or ← at cursor 0 are silent no-ops; the player learns "pause first, then arrow." The mockup labels these `[← →] scrub` (continuous fast scan). Single-move step is the closest behaviour shippable today — continuous scrub would need either a key-held event source or an internal speed-up loop. Footer hint reads `[← →] step` to match what's wired rather than the aspirational "scrub." Footer hint extended in lockstep: `[SPACE] pause/resume · [ESC] stop · [← →] step` — the only-wired-keybinds discipline holds. ReplayOverlayPlugin gains `add_message::<UndoRequestEvent>()` defensively so the plugin can run under MinimalPlugins without GamePlugin attached (idempotent registration; harmless when GamePlugin is also present). 6 new tests (2 hint pins + 4 keyboard scenarios) + 1 helper-pin update for the new hint string. Pre-existing flake noted: `daily_challenge_plugin::tests:: check_system_fires_warning_event_only_once_per_day` is failing because wall-clock UTC is currently within 30 minutes of midnight, inside the daily-expiry warning window the test asserts against. Verified pre-existing by stashing all changes and re-running — failure persists. Same shape as the `winnable_seed_search` flake the handoff documented earlier this session: time-dependent, deterministically passes under different clock conditions. Not introduced by this commit. Clippy clean. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
23902cdc44 |
feat(replay): HC-mode coverage for keybind-footer top border
Tag the footer's border-carrying Node with `HighContrastBorder::with_default(BORDER_SUBTLE)` so the existing `apply_high_contrast_borders` system bumps the 1 px top border from `BORDER_SUBTLE` (#505050) to `BORDER_SUBTLE_HC` (#a0a0a0) when `Settings::high_contrast_mode` is on. Without this the footer reads as floating loose under HC because the border that visually anchors it to the labels row above is near-invisible at #505050 against the elevated banner background. The footer's text colours (`TEXT_SECONDARY` on both the mode-line and the hint) don't need an HC bump — `TEXT_SECONDARY` is already at `#a0a0a0`, the same luminance as `BORDER_SUBTLE_HC`. There's no `TEXT_SECONDARY_HC` constant in the palette because secondary text is already at HC-border level by design. The notch labels also use `TEXT_SECONDARY` and inherit the same "already HC-bright" property — no marker needed there either. The 1 px scrub track, notch ticks, and WIN MOVE marker render via `BackgroundColor` (not `BorderColor`) so the `HighContrastBorder` marker doesn't apply. HC coverage for those decorative pieces would need a custom settings-aware paint system (precedent: `radial_rim_outline` in `radial_menu`) and is deferred to a follow-up commit. 1 new test pinning the marker on spawn. 1243 → 1244. Clippy clean. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
90e24d9711 |
feat(replay): wire ESC accelerator for stop, gate pause modal
ESC during an active replay now stops it (mirrors the existing Stop button click). UI-first contract from CLAUDE.md §3.3 holds for the keyboard accelerator: every keybind the footer surfaces points at a wired action. Cross-plugin coordination: pause_plugin's `toggle_pause` already listens for ESC and would otherwise open the pause modal on the same press. Resolved by adding a fourth defer-if check to the existing modal-stack pattern in `toggle_pause` — `replay_state.is_some_and(|s| s.is_playing())` slots in right after `other_modal_scrims` and before `selection`. Symmetric shape to the existing forfeit / modal-scrim / selection / game-over / drag gates. Footer hint extended from `[SPACE] pause/resume` to `[SPACE] pause/resume · [ESC] stop` in lockstep — the "only-wired-keybinds" discipline holds. 3 new tests: - esc_keyboard_stops_active_replay (positive: Esc → Inactive, overlay despawns next frame) - esc_keyboard_is_noop_when_not_playing (negative: doesn't fire on Inactive state, lets global Esc listeners own those frames) - keybind_footer_hint_lists_space_and_esc (footer text contains both keybinds) Plus updated helper-pin test for the new hint string. Existing pause_plugin tests unaffected (they don't insert a ReplayPlaybackState resource so the new gate is a no-op for them). Tests: 1240 → 1243 (+3). Clippy clean. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
1873b3f9be |
feat(replay): add keybind-hint footer to overlay banner
Vim-style mode line on the left (`▌ NORMAL │ replay`) plus a keybind-hint on the right (`[SPACE] pause/resume`) gives the existing Space accelerator a visible UI counterpart, satisfying the UI-first contract from CLAUDE.md §3.3 for the keyboard accelerator that v0.21.4 shipped. The footer lists only keybinds that are *actually wired today*. Future commits that wire ESC for stop or ← / → for prev/next move will extend the right-hand text in lockstep — the footer never lists aspirational keybinds (would lie to users). Banner height grew from 76 → 92 px to make room for the 16 px footer row. Second layout-changing commit in B-2's screen- takeover arc; same "grow container, add flex-column child" pattern as the notch-labels commit. 1px top border in BORDER_SUBTLE separates the footer from the notch-label row. Two pure helpers (`keybind_footer_mode_text`, `keybind_footer_hint_text`) keep the static text testable without per-text marker components on the inner Text entities. The shared `font_handle_for_labels` clone covers both label and footer text spawns since the labels closure only `.clone()`s the handle (never moves it). 4 new tests: pure-helper guards, footer-spawn cardinality (exactly one), text-set assertion (both helper strings appear as descendants), lifecycle parity with the overlay tree. Tests: 1236 → 1240 (+4). Clippy clean. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
d322abf67b |
feat(replay): add percentage labels under scrub-bar notches
Five `0%` / `25%` / `50%` / `75%` / `100%` labels in a new 16 px row beneath the 1 px scrub track give the player explicit quarter-mark readouts to pair with the notch ticks. Pure helper `scrub_notch_labels()` returns the fixed array, paired index-for-index with `scrub_notch_positions()`. Spawn loop zips both helpers and applies an "endpoints flush, middle three percent-anchored" positioning pattern: leftmost label gets `left: 0` (no clip on `0%`), rightmost gets `right: 0` (no overflow on `100%`), middle three anchor at `left: Val::Percent(p)` since Bevy 0.18 UI lacks a clean CSS-style `translate-x: -50%` centering primitive. The slight right-of-notch offset on the middle three is visually subtle at TYPE_CAPTION; explicit polish target if anyone notices. Banner height grew from 60 → 76 px to make room for the label row (76 = top row 59 flex-grow + scrub track 1 + label row 16). First real layout change in B-2's screen-takeover arc — every prior B-2 commit was additive at fixed banner geometry. Label color is TEXT_SECONDARY rather than mockup's `text-outline` (BORDER_SUBTLE) — the latter would match the notches but is too low-contrast against BG_ELEVATED_HI to read at 12 px. TEXT_SECONDARY keeps the subdued caption hierarchy while staying legible. 4 new tests: pure-helper guard pinning the array + helper-positions pairing invariant, spawn cardinality, set equality between spawned texts and helper output, lifecycle parity with the overlay tree. Tests: 1232 → 1236 (+4). Clippy clean. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
fe68861e10 |
feat(replay): add quarter-mark notches to scrub bar
Five 1px vertical ticks at 0/25/50/75/100% give the player visual anchor points for "where am I, relative to the quarter-marks of the replay" without needing to mentally bisect the bar. Pure helper `scrub_notch_positions()` returns the fixed array; the spawn loop sits next to the WIN MOVE marker spawn so the two overlays share their lifecycle with the rest of the overlay tree. Notches paint in BORDER_SUBTLE (same as the unfilled track) and extend vertically past the 1px track (5px tall, anchored 2px above the track top) — same visibility trick the WIN MOVE marker uses. Spawned after the WIN MOVE marker so a notch and the marker landing on the same percentage paint the marker on top. Mirrors the notch ladder in the screen-takeover mockup at docs/ui-mockups/replay-overlay-mobile.html. First finite step toward B-2's screen-takeover layout reflow; labels under each notch land in a follow-up commit when the banner height grows to accommodate them. 4 new tests: pure-helper guard pinning the [0,25,50,75,100] array, spawn-cardinality matching helper.len(), lifecycle parity with the overlay tree, independence from win_move_index. Tests: 1228 → 1232 (+4). Clippy clean. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
fbe48acef6 |
feat(replay): playback controls — pause / resume / step + Space accelerator
Third commit on the B-2 replay screen-takeover redesign. Adds the
ability to pause an in-flight replay, step through it one move at
a time while paused, and resume — both via on-screen buttons
(UI-first contract per CLAUDE.md §3.3) and the optional `Space`
keyboard accelerator.
State shape: a new `paused: bool` field on
`ReplayPlaybackState::Playing`. The `tick_replay_playback` system
skips the `secs_to_next` decrement entirely while `paused` is set
so cursor and timer freeze together — resuming starts the next
move from a full interval. Stepping fires the next move directly
via a new `step_replay_playback` API that bypasses the tick path
and is hard-gated to `Playing { paused: true }` so it can't race
the running tick loop.
Public API additions:
- `toggle_pause_replay_playback(state)` — flips the flag, returns
the new value (or None when not Playing).
- `step_replay_playback(state, moves_writer, draws_writer)` —
advances exactly one move when paused; returns true on dispatch,
false on any guard miss.
UI:
- Pause / Resume button next to Stop. Label repaints reactively
via `update_pause_button_label`, which walks `Children` from
the marked button to its inner `Text` so the spawn path doesn't
need a second marker.
- Step button next to Pause. Click fires the next move; while
unpaused the click is a no-op (guarded inside
`step_replay_playback`).
- `Space` keyboard handler reads `Option<Res<ButtonInput>>` and
no-ops when missing — keeps test-app compatibility under
`MinimalPlugins`.
Test coverage: pause-button label truth table, label repaint on
state change, click-toggles-paused, step advances cursor exactly
one with paused flag preserved, step-while-running is no-op,
Space toggles paused flag. 8 new tests (1220 → 1228).
Side-effect: 25 existing `Playing { ... }` construction sites
across `replay_overlay`, `achievement_plugin`, and
`replay_playback` tests gained `paused: false` to satisfy the new
field requirement. Mechanical edit; no behavioral change.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
|
||
|
|
52befa6199 |
feat(replay): WIN MOVE marker on the scrub bar
Second commit on the B-2 replay screen-takeover redesign — the UI that consumes the data field landed in `ab857bb`. Adds a small green tick on the scrub bar at `replay.win_move_index / total`, positioned so the playback cursor reaches the marker exactly when the move it's about to apply IS the winning move. Implementation: a new `ReplayOverlayWinMoveMarker` component spawned alongside `ReplayOverlayScrubFill` as a sibling under the 1px scrub track. Position computed by a pure helper `win_move_marker_pct` that returns `None` for any of: state not `Playing`, replay's `win_move_index` is `None` (older replay loaded from disk pre-dating the field), or empty move list. The percentage is clamped to `[0, 100]` defensively. Marker is absolute-positioned with `top: -1px` so the 3px-tall tick is centered on the 1px track line — 1px above and 1px below. Lifecycle is "spawn-time only" — the marker position never changes during a single playback because the underlying replay is immutable while `Playing`. Despawned with the rest of the overlay tree when the state returns to `Inactive`. 8 new tests cover: pure helper for Inactive / Completed / no-field / correct-position / clamp; spawn presence with field; spawn absence without field; despawn-with-overlay lifecycle. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
ab857bbb6e |
feat(data): add Replay::win_move_index for the WIN MOVE scrub marker
First finite step toward the B-2 replay screen-takeover redesign: the data foundation. Adds an additive optional `win_move_index: Option<usize>` field on `Replay`, defaulting to `None` via `#[serde(default)]` so older `latest_replay.json` / `replays.json` files load unchanged — no `REPLAY_SCHEMA_VERSION` bump needed since the field is purely additive and nullable. Populated at the live recording site (`game_plugin::handle_game_won`) via a new builder-style setter `Replay::with_win_move_index`. For fresh recordings the value is always `Some(moves.len() - 1)` because recording freezes on win, but storing the index explicitly lets the playback UI read the WIN MOVE position directly without re-deriving it on every render — and leaves room for future recording semantics that capture post-win state. UI consumption (the WIN MOVE marker on the scrub bar, plus the broader screen-takeover redesign — move-log scroller, mini- tableau preview, playback controls) lands in subsequent commits. Test coverage: default value, builder set / set-None, on-disk round-trip, and the legacy-JSON-loads-with-None backward-compat contract (the test that pins the no-schema-bump claim). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
c153363626 |
feat(accessibility): finish HC rollout — HUD + modal buttons + radial rim
Closes the v0.21.2 carve-out: dynamic-paint sites that were left un-tagged because their paint cycles were assumed to race `update_high_contrast_borders`. Re-reading the code revealed only one of three sites is actually a border-paint cycle — the other two paint backgrounds, with static borders that take the marker pattern cleanly: * HUD action buttons (`spawn_action_button`): `paint_action_buttons` only mutates `BackgroundColor`. Tag the spawn with `HighContrastBorder::with_default(BORDER_SUBTLE)`. * Modal buttons (`spawn_modal_button`): `paint_modal_buttons` also only mutates `BackgroundColor`. Same marker pattern. * Radial menu rim (`radial_redraw_overlay`): full despawn-respawn every frame; sprites, not UI nodes; the marker can't apply. Folds the HC choice into the spawn site instead — under HC the *focused* rim boosts to `BORDER_SUBTLE_HC` rather than `BORDER_STRONG`. Naive marker substitution would invert the visual hierarchy because `BORDER_SUBTLE_HC` (#a0a0a0) is lighter than `BORDER_STRONG` (#505050); folding the choice in keeps the focused rim *more* visible under HC, not less. Decision logic for the rim is extracted to `radial_rim_outline` — a pure function with a 4-row truth-table test (focused × HC). After this commit, every UI surface tagged in v0.21.x's accessibility arc either carries `HighContrastBorder` or has its HC behaviour folded into its own spawn cycle. No "un-tagged because race-risk" surfaces remain. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
279e23d0af |
feat(toast): wire ToastVariant::Warning for daily-challenge expiry
Adds the first in-engine consumer of `ToastVariant::Warning` — a 4s amber-bordered toast that fires once per daily-challenge date when the player is within 30 minutes of UTC midnight reset and hasn't yet completed today's challenge. Mirrors the v0.21.2 `ToastVariant::Error` wiring: a domain-event message (`WarningToastEvent(String)`) crosses the plugin boundary; `animation_plugin::handle_warning_toast` reads it and spawns the fire-and-forget toast. Suppression is decided by a pure helper (`compute_expiry_warning_minutes`) that's exhaustively covered by 7 unit tests + 1 in-Bevy idempotence test. After this lands, every `ToastVariant` (Info, Warning, Error, Celebration) has at least one real driver — closing the "is this enum scaffolding or load-bearing?" ambiguity that's been latent since the variant was introduced. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
68d50b5021 |
feat(toast): wire ToastVariant::Error for invalid-move feedback
Resume-prompt Option C — first in-engine consumer of `ToastVariant::Error`. The variant has had a slot in the enum since v0.20.0's toast system landed; this commit wires a real driver event so the slot is no longer dead code. ### Driver: MoveRejectedEvent When a player tries an illegal placement (drops dragged cards on a real pile but the move violates the rules), `MoveRejectedEvent` fires. The existing rejection-feedback chain plays `card_invalid.wav` (audio cue) and triggers the destination-pile shake (visual cue via `feedback_anim_plugin`). This commit adds a third leg — a 2-second pink-bordered Error toast reading "Invalid move" — primarily for accessibility: - **Audio cue alone** doesn't help deaf players. - **Visual shake alone** is brief and easy to miss for low-vision players or anyone with reduce-motion enabled (which gates the shake's animation timing). - **Toast text** is persistent ~2 s, readable, and unambiguous. The three legs together cover the major perception channels. ### Implementation New `handle_move_rejected_toast` system in `animation_plugin` mirrors the shape of `handle_xp_awarded_toast` — read events, fire `spawn_toast(commands, "Invalid move", 2.0, ToastVariant::Error)`. Registered in the plugin's Update set between `handle_xp_awarded_toast` and `tick_toasts` so the toast spawn pipeline picks it up the same frame the event fires. `AnimationPlugin::build` gains `.add_message::<MoveRejectedEvent>()` so the message is initialized when the plugin runs under MinimalPlugins (tests). The message is also registered by `feedback_anim_plugin` — Bevy's `add_message` is idempotent, so both registrations coexist cleanly. Also drops the `#[allow(dead_code)]` from `ToastVariant::Error` (stale now that the variant has a real consumer) and updates the variant's doc comment to point at `handle_move_rejected_toast`. ### Test New `move_rejected_event_spawns_error_toast` pins the wiring: firing a `MoveRejectedEvent` spawns exactly one `ToastOverlay` on the next tick. Matches the shape of the existing `info_toast_event_spawns_toast_overlay` test. 1195 passing (+1 from prior 1194). Workspace clippy clean. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
ec804d54c6 |
feat(accessibility): finish HC chrome rollout — home + settings panel borders
Continues the rollout from `c9af1ea` (modal scaffold) and `d87761d` (tooltip + 3 panels). Tags the remaining 7 static- border surfaces in the chrome so the HC chrome thread is effectively complete: - **`home_plugin.rs` × 3**: the home-screen Level/XP/Score summary row (line 842), the home-screen mode-selector buttons (line 945), the home-screen mode-hotkey chips (line 1158). - **`settings_plugin.rs` × 4**: the card-back picker swatches (line 1952), the theme picker swatches (line 2093), the Sync Now button (line 2214), and the swatch glyph buttons (line 2274). Pre-tagging audit: confirmed none of these sites have a dynamic-paint system that would race the `update_high_contrast_borders` system. `paint_action_buttons` in `hud_plugin.rs` only paints entities tagged with the `ActionButton` marker (HUD buttons only). The focus-overlay system in `ui_focus.rs` spawns *separate* overlay entities for focus indication, never mutating the original `BorderColor`. Settings panel buttons / swatches use their own `SettingsButton` enum for click routing; their `BorderColor` is set at spawn time and not touched again. After this commit, every `BorderColor::all(BORDER_SUBTLE)` site in the chrome (excluding the dynamic-paint sites that are intentionally skipped — HUD action buttons, modal buttons, radial menu rim) carries a `HighContrastBorder` marker. The HC thread for chrome borders is closed; the dynamic-paint sites remain open for a future iteration that needs a different shape (folding HC into the dynamic-paint logic, or having HC consult hover/focus state). 1194 passing / 0 failing across the workspace (unchanged — no new tests; the system-level lifecycle of `HighContrastBorder` was already covered by the modal-scaffold scaffolding in `c9af1ea`). Workspace clippy clean. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
d87761d451 |
feat(accessibility): roll HighContrastBorder out to tooltip + 3 panel borders
Continues the HC chrome rollout started by `c9af1ea` (which wired just the modal scaffold). Tags four more static-border surfaces so they boost to `BORDER_SUBTLE_HC` (#a0a0a0) when high-contrast mode is on: - **Tooltip** (`ui_tooltip.rs:191`). The hover-revealed caption popup. Border legibility matters because tooltips are usually brief — if the player has to squint to find the panel edge, the tooltip dismisses before they've parsed it. - **Onboarding banner key chips** (`onboarding_plugin.rs:388`). The first-run UI's "press H or ?" key chips. First-run onboarding has the highest stakes for accessibility — a low-vision player who can't see the chips can't discover the help system. - **Help panel key chips** (`help_plugin.rs:265`). Same treatment as the onboarding chips: keyboard-shortcut chips inside the F1 cheat sheet. - **Stats panel cells** (`stats_plugin.rs:1019`). The S-key overlay's individual stat cells. A dense grid of bordered numbers is exactly the kind of surface where HC's `#505050 → #a0a0a0` boost makes the layout legible. Each tagging is one line on the spawn tuple plus an import. The existing `update_high_contrast_borders` system in `settings_plugin` (added in `c9af1ea`) handles all tagged entities uniformly — no system changes needed. ### Skipped on this pass Sites with dynamic hover/focus paint systems (HUD action buttons, modal buttons, radial menu rim) intentionally not tagged because their existing paint cycles would race the HC system. Wiring HC into those needs a different shape — either fold HC into the dynamic-paint logic, or have HC consult the hover/focus state. Future scope. Other HC-tagging candidates (`home_plugin.rs:842/945/1158` home menu element borders, `settings_plugin.rs:1952/2093/2214/2274` settings panel rows) are likely fine to tag but I'm capping this commit at four to keep it reviewable. Pattern is established; future commits can extend. 1194 passing / 0 failing across the workspace (unchanged — no new tests; the system-level test in `c9af1ea`'s scaffolding covers all tagged entities uniformly). Workspace clippy clean. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
2fb2d638bf |
feat(replay): floating MOVE chip above the focused card during playback
Resume-prompt Option B (smaller scope variant) — closes the "floating MOVE chip" piece flagged as future scope in v0.21.1's replay-overlay punch list. Leaves the multi-session screen- takeover redesign for a future B-2. The existing banner-anchored MOVE chip stays put — it provides the at-a-glance overview. The new floating chip mirrors the same text but renders above the destination pile of the most-recently- applied move, keeping progress at the player's focal point so they don't have to look up at the banner during fast-paced playback. ### Architecture - New `ReplayFloatingProgressChip` marker component on a `Text2d` entity rendered in 2D world space. World-space placement (rather than UI-space + camera projection) keeps the math trivial — the chip uses the same `LayoutResource` pile coordinates that drive every other piece of pile geometry, so it stays correctly positioned through window resizes without any extra wiring. - Lifecycle matches the banner overlay: `spawn_overlay` spawns the chip alongside the banner when a replay starts; `react_to_state_change` despawns it when the replay ends. The chip lives outside the UI tree (because it's world-space) so the despawn needs its own query — added a second `Query<Entity, With<ReplayFloatingProgressChip>>` parameter. - Z = 100 keeps the chip above every card stack (Z_DROP_OVERLAY = 50, Z_STOCK_BADGE = 30, regular tableau cards stack to the low double digits at most). ### Position + visibility logic `update_floating_progress_chip` runs each Update tick: - Resolves the destination pile of the last-applied move (`replay.moves[cursor - 1]`'s `to`). - Hides the chip when `cursor == 0` (no moves applied yet — nowhere meaningful to land) or when the last move was a `StockClick` (no destination pile, and stock-click feedback already lives at the stock pile — letting the chip jitter back to the stock every cycle would be visual noise). - Otherwise positions the chip at `pile_position + (0, card_size.y * 0.6)` — half a card lifts above the pile centre, the extra 10 % is breathing room above the card's top edge so the chip doesn't visually clip. - Updates the chip text via `format_progress(&state)` — shares the same MOVE N/M format with the banner chip. ### Test New `floating_chip_spawns_and_despawns_with_overlay` pins the lifecycle: chip absent on Inactive, exactly one chip on Playing, absent again on return to Inactive. Position correctness needs `LayoutResource` (which the headless fixture doesn't set up); covered via running-game verification rather than a unit test — the system's gate logic is small enough that pixel positioning isn't load-bearing on a test. 1194 passing (+1 from prior 1193). Workspace clippy clean. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
c9af1ead22 |
feat(accessibility): wire BORDER_SUBTLE_HC into the modal scaffold
Resume-prompt Option E, part 2 of 2 — HC chrome borders. Pairs with the reduce-motion gating in `ed152e2`. v0.21.1 introduced `BORDER_SUBTLE_HC` (#a0a0a0) but never wired it: the constant existed, no consumer used it. Spec at `design-system.md` §Accessibility (#2) mandates outline boost from `#505050` (BORDER_STRONG) to `#a0a0a0` under high-contrast mode so panels and popovers stay legible on low-quality displays. ### Architecture - New `HighContrastBorder` component in `ui_theme` carrying a `default_color: Color` field that records the off-state colour the entity was spawned with. Tag any UI node where border legibility is accessibility-critical. - New `update_high_contrast_borders` system in `settings_plugin` walks all tagged entities each Update tick, sets `BorderColor` to `BORDER_SUBTLE_HC` when `Settings::high_contrast_mode` is on, otherwise to `marker.default_color`. Compares against current `BorderColor` and only mutates when different so Bevy's change-detection doesn't trigger repaints every frame. ### Tagged in this commit - The modal scaffold's card border (`ui_modal::spawn_modal`). This is the primary accessibility target — modals demand attention and a low-vision player needs to perceive the panel boundary. Default colour: `BORDER_STRONG` (#505050); HC variant: `BORDER_SUBTLE_HC` (#a0a0a0). ### Future scope Other `BORDER_SUBTLE` / `BORDER_STRONG` consumer sites (help panel, stats panel, tooltip, action buttons, settings rows, etc.) can be tagged in follow-ups by adding `HighContrastBorder::with_default(...)` to their spawn tuple. The system handles any entity carrying the marker — no further changes needed once a site is tagged. Started small here to keep the commit reviewable and prove the architecture before rolling out broadly. Workspace clippy + cargo test --workspace clean. 1193 passing (unchanged from prior — no new tests added; the system is small enough that the running-game verification is the meaningful check). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
ed152e2d8f |
feat(accessibility): gate splash scanline + cursor pulse on reduce-motion
Resume-prompt Option E, part 1 of 2 (the reduce-motion piece; HC chrome borders follow in a separate commit). v0.21.1 wired `Settings::reduce_motion_mode` through `effective_slide_secs` so cards snap instead of sliding under reduce-motion. The design-system spec at §Accessibility (#3) calls out two more sources of non-essential motion that reduce-motion should suppress: the splash CRT scanline effect and the splash cursor pulse. This commit gates both. ### Splash cursor pulse (`pulse_splash_cursor`) Previously sine-pulsed every frame regardless of settings. Now reads `Settings::reduce_motion_mode` and skips the pulse multiplier when on — the cursor still fades in / out with the global splash alpha (essential timing), but doesn't blink (decorative motion). The fade is preserved on purpose: skipping it would hard-cut the splash on/off, which is jarring; the spec specifically calls out *non-essential* motion as the reduce- motion target, and a decorative blink is more clearly non-essential than a fade timeline. ### Splash scanline overlay (`spawn_splash`) Previously generated and spawned unconditionally when `Assets<Image>` was available. Now skipped entirely when reduce-motion is on — without the scanline overlay the boot screen still reads as terminal-themed (foreground content, borders, palette swatches all unchanged); the scanlines are purely decorative. ### Test New `splash_skips_scanline_overlay_under_reduce_motion` pins the gate behaviour: under `reduce_motion_mode = true`, the splash root still spawns (essential motion intact) but the `SplashScanlineOverlay` entity is absent. 1193 passing (+1 from prior 1192). Workspace clippy clean. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
4d48cad4e3 |
fix(engine): hide pile markers under cards — kill the gray-corner artifact
Player feedback after the border-drop fix did NOT close the
"gray corners" complaint: "I do not see anything change." The
border was a real artifact, but the *visible* gray came from a
different source.
Root cause: pile markers are 8%-alpha-white sprites sized to
the card area, sitting at `Z_PILE_MARKER = -1.0` beneath every
card. Composited against the dark play surface, the marker's
effective colour is ≈`#272727` — visibly gray. When a card
(rounded corners, opaque body) sits on top, the marker's
rectangular fill bleeds through the 4 small triangular regions
where the card's rounded corner curves cut away from the card's
bounding rectangle. That bleed-through is the "gray L" the
player saw at each card corner.
Fix: hide pile-marker sprites for any pile that has a card on
top. New `sync_pile_marker_visibility` system runs each Update
tick, guarded by `game.is_changed()` so the work skips on idle
frames. Iterates `(&PileMarker, &mut Visibility)` and sets
`Hidden` for occupied piles, `Inherited` for empty.
This implements the *documented* invariant declared in the
module-level doc comment ("Pile markers ... remain visible only
where a pile is empty") that was previously not enforced —
markers always rendered. Strictly speaking this is a
documentation-vs-implementation drift fix, not a behaviour
change.
### Why the border-drop fix didn't address this
The border drop changed the SVG stroke and removed *one* source
of corner artifacts (anti-aliased red/near-white stroke fading
through gray). It correctly drifted 52 face hashes. But the
visible gray at corners came from a *different* layer — the
pile-marker sprite *behind* the card, not the card stroke
itself. Right test target, wrong visible-artifact target.
Two layers, two fixes; this commit closes the second.
### Test
New `pile_markers_hide_when_pile_is_occupied` pins the
post-deal state: 8 markers hidden (stock + 7 tableau), 5
markers visible (waste + 4 foundations). 1192 passing
(+1 from prior 1191).
Workspace clippy clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
|
||
|
|
dd970215cc |
fix(engine): drop card-face border to remove gray-corner artifact
Player feedback after the 2-colour revert: "I do not like the
grey corners on the cards." The visible artifact was anti-
aliasing physics — the 1 px suit-coloured stroke (red for
hearts/diamonds, near-white for clubs/spades) faded through
gray pixels into the dark play surface at each rounded corner,
producing a visible "gray sliver" at the four arcs of every
card.
Fix: drop the stroke entirely. The card body fill defines the
shape against the play surface; the 5-unit brightness gap
between `#1a1a1a` body and `#151515` surface is enough to read
as a card edge without an explicit stroke. Anti-aliasing on a
fill-only rounded rect blends `#1a1a1a → #151515` over a few
pixels — barely perceptible compared to the
`stroke → transparent` gradient that produced the artifact.
### Changes
- `card_face_svg.rs`: removed `stroke="{colour}" stroke-width="2"`
from the card body rect. Reverted the 1 px stroke inset back
to `(x=0, y=0, width=256, height=384)` since there's no
longer a stroke to keep inside the pixmap. Module-level
comment updated to document the reasoning.
- `design-system.md` § Game Cards line 225 updated: "Border:
1px solid in suit color" → "Border: none." with the
artifact rationale recorded as audit trail.
- `card_face_svg_pin.rs` rebaselined: all 52 face hashes drift
(every card's perimeter pixels changed); 5 back hashes
unchanged.
Workspace clippy + cargo test --workspace clean. 1191 passing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
|
||
|
|
ddb65403c2 |
feat(engine): revert to traditional 2-colour deck with saturated red + near-white
Per player feedback after the brief 4-colour-deck experiment: "can we make the card suit colors the same as a regular solitaire game would." Reverts the 4-colour split (`62b61cc`) and bumps both 2-colour hues to read more like a real Microsoft-Solitaire-on-dark-mode deck. ### Constants - `RED_SUIT_COLOUR`: `#fb9fb1` (Terminal pink, then briefly hearts-only) → `#e35353` (saturated red). More chromatic, less pastel; reads as "the red suit" rather than "a Terminal- themed pink." Visually distinct from `ACCENT_PRIMARY` `#a54242` (the brick-red CTA accent) so chrome and suit don't collapse to the same hue. - `BLACK_SUIT_COLOUR`: `#d0d0d0` (matched `TEXT_PRIMARY`) → `#e8e8e8` (near-white). Bumped slightly brighter so it reads as a chromatic-neutral counterpart to the new saturated red, not as "the same gray as body text." `TEXT_PRIMARY_HC` (`#f5f5f5`) is still brighter for the high-contrast boost path. - `RED_SUIT_COLOUR_HC`: `#ff8aa0` (pinkish boost matching the v0.21.0 pink default) → `#ff6868` (brighter saturated red). Now reads as "more chromatic" than the new default red, not "less saturated." - `DIAMOND_SUIT_COLOUR` and `CLUB_SUIT_COLOUR` deleted — the 4-colour split is gone, hearts/diamonds re-pair under `RED_SUIT_COLOUR` and clubs/spades under `BLACK_SUIT_COLOUR`. ### `card_face_svg.rs` - Module-level constants collapse from four (`SUIT_HEART` / `SUIT_DIAMOND` / `SUIT_CLUB` / `SUIT_SPADE`) back to two (`SUIT_RED` / `SUIT_DARK`) at the new saturated-red / near-white values. - `suit_paint()` reverts to the 2-colour pairing: hearts filled-red, diamonds outlined-red, spades filled-near-white, clubs outlined-near-white. Filled-vs-outlined glyph differentiation stays the always-on CBM fallback. ### `card_plugin.rs` - `text_colour()` reverts to a `card.suit.is_red()` bifurcation. Comment block updated to reflect the new truth table: red suits → saturated red (or CBM lime / HC brighter red); dark suits → near-white (or HC brighter near-white). ### Tests Test block restructured back to the pre-4-colour shape: two red/black pairing tests instead of one 4-colour distinctness test. CBM/HC compose tests retuned to the 2-colour world (red suits compose, dark suits compose; no separate diamonds-immune or clubs-immune cases). 1191 passing / 0 failing — net 0 from the prior commit (3 tests removed: the 4-colour distinctness test + the diamonds/clubs-immune test; 2 tests added back: the red-pairing + dark-pairing tests; existing tests amended to new colour assumptions). ### `card_face_svg_pin` All 52 face hashes drift (every suit's colour shifted); 5 back hashes unchanged. Surgical rebaseline. ### `design-system.md` §Suit Colors retitled "Two-color traditional pairing", table updated with the new hex values, CBM section text simplified back to red→lime swap on both red suits. Workspace clippy clean. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
62b61cc786 |
feat(engine): switch card fronts to 4-colour deck
Hearts pink (`#fb9fb1`), Diamonds gold (`#ddb26f`), Clubs lime (`#acc267`), Spades gray (`#d0d0d0`) — each suit picks up its own base16-eighties accent so a player scanning the table can distinguish the suit by hue alone (faster recognition than the 2-colour traditional red/black scheme; common in poker decks). All four colours already exist in the palette as semantic state-token accents, so this is a pure remapping at the suit- glyph site, not a palette extension. The outlined-glyph differentiation (♦ ♣ outlined, ♥ ♠ filled) is preserved on top of the colour split — it stays the always- on colour-blind fallback per `design-system.md` §Accessibility, and matters more than ever now that CBM hearts (lime) and default clubs (lime) share a hue. ### Changes - `card_face_svg.rs`: split `SUIT_RED` / `SUIT_DARK` into four per-suit constants (`SUIT_HEART` / `SUIT_DIAMOND` / `SUIT_CLUB` / `SUIT_SPADE`). `suit_paint()` returns each suit's own colour. Card border picks up the suit colour automatically via the existing `(colour, paint)` destructure. - `card_plugin.rs`: new `DIAMOND_SUIT_COLOUR` + `CLUB_SUIT_COLOUR` constants; `text_colour()` rewritten as a per-suit match (was red/black bifurcation). Both rendering paths (PNG production + constant fallback under MinimalPlugins) stay in lockstep. - CBM behaviour clarified: only hearts swap to lime now; diamonds + clubs + spades are already hue-distinct from the heart pink and stay unchanged. Under CBM the heart (lime) and club (lime) share a hue but stay distinguishable via the always-on filled-vs-outlined glyph differentiation. - HC behaviour: only hearts (→ HC red) and spades (→ HC white) have defined boosts. Diamonds (gold) and clubs (lime) are already mid-luminance accents and stay at their default. New test `text_colour_diamonds_and_clubs_are_immune_to_accessibility_flags` pins all four flag combinations as no-ops for the gold + lime suits. - `design-system.md` §Suit Colors retitled "Four-color deck" with the 4-colour table; CBM section text updated to describe the hearts-only swap and the hearts/clubs hue collision under CBM. - `card_face_svg_pin.rs` rebaselined: 26 hashes drift (13 clubs + 13 diamonds — the two suits whose colours changed). Hearts, spades, and the 5 backs all keep their prior hashes. Surgical scope, exactly what the pin test was designed to surface. ### Tests 1191 passing / 0 failing — net 0 from the prior baseline: two old 2-colour tests removed (`text_colour_is_red_for_hearts_and_diamonds`, `text_colour_is_black_for_clubs_and_spades`), one consolidated 4-colour test added (`text_colour_4_colour_deck_assigns_each_suit_its_own_hue`) plus a pairwise-distinct invariant guard, and one new test covering the gold/lime suits' immunity to CBM/HC flags. Six existing CBM/HC tests rewritten to use only the suits each flag actually affects under the new scheme (hearts for CBM, hearts + spades for HC). Workspace clippy clean. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
07e035771c |
feat(accessibility): add Settings UI toggles for high-contrast + reduce-motion
Resume-prompt Option F, part 2 of 2 — pairs with the engine wiring in |
||
|
|
c5787c6953 |
feat(accessibility): wire high-contrast + reduce-motion modes through engine
Resume-prompt Option F, part 1 of 2. Adds two accessibility flags to Settings and threads each through the engine surfaces that react to them. Settings UI toggle rows follow in a separate commit; players who want to test today can edit `settings.json` manually. Spec at `docs/ui-mockups/design-system.md` §Accessibility (#2 and #3). ### High-contrast mode `Settings::high_contrast_mode: bool` (defaults to false; serde- default for back-compat). When on: - Red-suit text colour boosts from `RED_SUIT_COLOUR` (`#fb9fb1`) to a new `RED_SUIT_COLOUR_HC` (`#ff8aa0`). - Black-suit text colour boosts from `BLACK_SUIT_COLOUR` (`#d0d0d0`) to a new `TEXT_PRIMARY_HC` (`#f5f5f5`). - New `BORDER_SUBTLE_HC` (`#a0a0a0`) constant available for future chrome-side wiring (this commit only routes HC through card text rendering — chrome border boost is a separable follow-up). The HC and CBM flags compose. CBM red→lime wins over HC on red suits when both are on (lime is itself a high-luminance accent, so the HC boost has nothing further to do). HC still applies to black suits when both flags are on (CBM doesn't touch black). Four new `text_colour` tests pin the truth table. ### Reduce-motion mode `Settings::reduce_motion_mode: bool` (defaults to false; serde- default for back-compat). When on: - Card-slide animation duration is forced to `0.0` regardless of the player's `AnimSpeed` selection — cards snap instantly to their target position. Implemented by extracting a new `effective_slide_secs(&Settings)` helper that wraps `anim_speed_to_secs` with the reduce-motion gate. - Future scaffolding hooks (splash scanline, warning-chip pulse, card-lift z-bump animation) follow the same `if settings.reduce_motion_mode { skip }` pattern when wired — stays out of scope for this commit since each motion path needs its own per-system gate. Two new tests cover the gate behaviour and the fall-through-to- AnimSpeed pass-through path. ### Threading `text_colour` signature extended with a `high_contrast: bool` parameter; `sync_cards` / `sync_cards_startup` / `sync_cards_on_change` / `sync_cards` core / `spawn_card_entity` / `update_card_entity` all gain a parallel parameter mirroring the existing `color_blind: bool` plumbing. Verbose but matches the established pattern; a future refactor could pack both into an `AccessibilityView` struct, but bigger blast radius. ### Stats 1191 passing / 0 failing across the workspace (net +6 from v0.21.0's 1185 baseline once the icon-pin test landed): - 4 new `text_colour` HC tests in `card_plugin` (red-suit boost, black-suit boost, CBM-wins-on-red, black-suits-with-CBM+HC-still-boost). - 2 new `effective_slide_secs` tests in `animation_plugin` (zero-out under reduce-motion, fall-through to AnimSpeed when off). `cargo clippy --workspace --all-targets -- -D warnings` clean. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
3eb3a26789 |
feat(app): wire desktop window icon — Terminal ▌RS mark at runtime
Closes Resume-prompt Option A (the post-v0.21.0 first option). Half-day desktop work, no cert dependency. Three deliverables: 1. **SVG-authored icon** (`solitaire_engine/src/assets/icon_svg.rs`) — square Terminal mark: `#151515` background, brick-red `#a54242` 1 px border, brick-red ▌ cursor block centered, "RS" monogram in `#d0d0d0` foreground gray beneath. Same shape that already lives on the splash boot screen and card-back monogram, reused as the project's signature visual mark. Authored in a 64-unit logical box so it scales cleanly at every rasterisation target. 2. **9-size PNG hierarchy** (16, 24, 32, 48, 64, 128, 256, 512, 1024 px) regenerated by `solitaire_engine/examples/icon_generator.rs` into `assets/icon/icon_<size>.png`. Sizes cover Linux hicolor (16, 24, 32, 48, 64, 128, 256, 512), Windows .ico targets (16, 32, 48, 256), and macOS .icns targets (16, 32, 64, 128, 256, 512, 1024). The runtime path uses just the 256 px slot; the smaller sizes are pre-rendered for downstream packaging. 3. **Runtime `Window::icon` wiring** (`solitaire_app/src/lib.rs`). Bevy 0.18 has no `Window::icon` field — the icon is set through the underlying `winit::window::Window` via the `WinitWindows` resource. `set_window_icon` runs each Update tick, retries silently until `WinitWindows` is populated (typically frame 1 or 2), decodes the embedded 256 px PNG via `tiny_skia`, builds a `winit::window::Icon`, and self-disables via `Local<bool>`. Same one-shot pattern as `apply_smart_default_window_size`. Desktop-only — Android draws its launcher icon from the APK manifest, so the system is target-gated to `cfg(not(target_os = "android"))`. Dep changes (CLAUDE.md §8 user-confirmed): - `winit = "0.30"` promoted from a transitive Bevy dep to a direct dep on `solitaire_app` so `winit::window::Icon` is in scope — bevy_winit 0.18 doesn't re-export it. Version pinned to whatever Bevy uses; if Bevy bumps winit, this line bumps in lockstep. - `tiny-skia` added as a direct dep on `solitaire_app` for PNG → RGBA decode. Already in workspace deps for `solitaire_engine`; no version drift risk. - Both new deps target-gated to non-Android only. Test infrastructure: `solitaire_engine/tests/icon_svg_pin.rs` hashes the rasterised RGBA bytes at all 9 sizes via FNV-1a (same shape as `card_face_svg_pin`). Bootstrap pattern (empty EXPECTED → panic with hashes formatted as Rust source → paste back in) handles future intentional builder edits cleanly. Workspace clippy + cargo test --workspace clean. 1185 passing (+1 from v0.21.0's 1184 baseline — the icon pin's `rasterised_icon_bytes_match_pinned_hashes`). Out of scope for this commit: `.icns` / `.ico` bundling for macOS / Windows app packaging. Both are packaging-time concerns (set via bundle manifests, not runtime calls) and would need new deps (`ico` and `icns` crates) — separate followup if/when the project ships as a packaged macOS / Windows app rather than just `cargo run`. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
a292a7ead0 |
feat(engine): swap ACCENT_PRIMARY from cyan #6fc2ef to brick red #a54242
Project-wide palette shift at user request. Replaces the cyan primary accent everywhere it surfaces — splash boot screen, home menu glyphs, action chevrons, replay overlay banner + scrub fill + chip border, achievement checkmarks, leaderboard #1 indicator, radial menu fill, focus ring, card-back canonical badge, etc. — with `#a54242` from the same base16-eighties family as the existing pink suit colour. Knock-on changes that all land in this commit per the lockstep rule: - ui_theme.rs: ACCENT_PRIMARY (#a54242), ACCENT_PRIMARY_HOVER (#c25e5e brightened companion), FOCUS_RING (same hue, 0.85 alpha). Module-level palette comment + STOCK_BADGE_FG + CARD_SHADOW_ALPHA_DRAG doc strings updated to match. - card_plugin.rs: card_back_colour(0) now returns the brick-red ACCENT_PRIMARY (was cyan). RED_SUIT_COLOUR_CBM swapped from cyan to lime #acc267 — the CBM alternative needs to stay hue-distinct from the new red-family primary, lime is the next-best non-red base16-eighties accent. text_colour doc + CBM tests renamed cyan→lime in lockstep (text_colour_color_blind_mode_swaps_red_suits_to_lime). - card_face_svg.rs: BACK_ACCENTS[0] now "#a54242" (canonical Terminal back). - splash_plugin.rs / ui_modal.rs / replay_overlay.rs / selection_plugin.rs: descriptive "cyan" comments swapped to "accent" / "primary-accent" wording so the doc strings stay decoupled from any specific hue. Future palette tweaks won't require comment churn. - design-system.md: YAML token frontmatter updated (primary, surface-tint, suit-red-cb, primary-container, on-primary-container, inverse-primary). Palette table gains a project-specific `base08` slot for the new red. CTA / Selection / Card-back badge / Primary button / Bottom-bar active-icon / glow / CBM swap text all retuned. Historical references preserved (e.g. "Was cyan #6fc2ef before the 2026-05-08 swap") so the audit trail stays in the spec. - card_face_svg_pin.rs: rebaselined. Exactly one hash drift (back_0 — the canonical Terminal back's badge changed colour). Other 56 hashes identical (face SVGs don't reference the accent; back_1..4 use unchanged accents). The one-hash-drift signal confirms the change scope was surgical. Workspace clippy + cargo test --workspace clean, 1184 passing. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
dd101b3d54 |
fix(engine): render bottom-right card glyph upright (no 180° rotation)
The user noticed the bottom-right large suit glyphs were rendering upside-down — point-up hearts, stem-up spades — because the SVG transform pipeline applied a `rotate(180)` to match the traditional playing-card inverted-corner convention. That convention exists so a card reads correctly when flipped or read from the opposite side of the table. Single-orientation digital play doesn't benefit from it; most modern digital decks have abandoned it. User preference is upright. Drops the rotate from face_svg's bottom-right `<g transform>` and adjusts the translate so the visible glyph still lands at (178, 286)–(242, 350) — same screen footprint, same scale, just no flip. design-system.md § Game Cards updated in lockstep — line 220 no longer says "rotated 180°", instead documents the deliberate deviation from the traditional convention. Knock-on lockstep changes in this commit: - EXPECTED in tests/card_face_svg_pin.rs rebaselined: 52 face hashes shift, 5 back hashes unchanged. - assets/cards/faces/*.png regenerated (52 face PNGs). - solitaire_engine/assets/themes/default/*_*.svg regenerated (52 theme face SVGs that production rasterises at startup). Workspace clippy + cargo test --workspace clean. Pin test passes against the new hashes. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
af414b6aed |
fix(engine): render card suit glyphs as SVG paths instead of text
The user's first post-migration screenshot showed near-invisible suit glyphs on every card — the rank rendered at correct size but the ♠ ♥ ♦ ♣ marks were tiny dots regardless of the requested 20px / 64px font-size. Root cause: the bundled FiraMono in svg_loader::shared_fontdb doesn't carry usable Unicode suit glyphs (U+2660-2666). usvg silently fell back to a substitute rendering at default size, producing the "tofu" effect. Fixes by replacing the `<text>` glyph rendering with inline SVG paths. `suit_path_d(suit)` returns a single closed-perimeter path authored in a 32 × 32 logical box, then face_svg wraps it in two `<g transform>` blocks (top-left small + bottom-right rotated large). Path-based rendering bypasses the font system entirely — same bytes on every machine, no fontdb dependency, no substitution risk. Same path data renders correctly whether filled (♥ ♠) or outlined (♦ ♣ — the always-on color-blind glyph differentiation from the design system). Knock-on changes that must land in this commit per the migration plan's lockstep rule: - `EXPECTED` in tests/card_face_svg_pin.rs rebaselined: 52 face hashes change (text → path), 5 back hashes unchanged (back_svg untouched). The bootstrap pattern in the test handled the rebaseline cleanly — empty EXPECTED, re-run, paste, re-run. - assets/cards/faces/*.png regenerated (the 52 face PNGs). - solitaire_engine/assets/themes/default/*_*.svg regenerated (the 52 theme face SVGs that production rasterises at startup). Both rendering paths must agree. Workspace clippy + cargo test --workspace clean. Pin test passes against the new hashes. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
ae84dc1504 |
fix(engine): clear top-bar overlap by aligning action buttons to TYPE_BODY
The post-Option-D screenshot showed the left-anchored HUD column
("Score: 0 Moves: 0 0:00") and the right-anchored action button
row colliding mid-screen at portrait/narrow window widths. Both
were absolute-positioned siblings without a shared flex parent,
so Bevy 0.15's UI couldn't auto-arrange them when their natural
widths exceeded the available horizontal space.
The action button text was a hardcoded `font_size: 16.0` literal
— a miss from the typography migration audit, since every other
text element in `hud_plugin.rs` already routes through the
`TYPE_*` tokens. Switching to `TYPE_BODY` (14.0) brings the
button row in line with the design system *and* trims roughly
12% off label widths.
Pairs with a horizontal-padding cut from VAL_SPACE_3 to
VAL_SPACE_2: 8px less on each side, six buttons, ~96px total
reclaimed across the row. Vertical padding stays at VAL_SPACE_2
so button height tracks the rest of the chrome band.
Combined effect: the action button row narrows by ~150-200px,
which is enough margin to clear typical portrait window widths
without requiring a structural refactor (a shared SpaceBetween
flex parent for HUD+actions would be more robust but touches
many query sites and was out of scope for the visual-polish
pass).
cargo clippy + cargo test --workspace clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
|
||
|
|
8719f77ec2 |
fix(engine): regenerate table backgrounds to flat Terminal palette
The post-Option-D screenshot showed Terminal cards correctly but a green felt play surface — the chrome migration only retuned in-engine constants, leaving the on-disk PNGs at assets/backgrounds/bg_*.png as the legacy felt textures. Adds solitaire_engine/examples/background_generator.rs following the same regeneratable pattern as card_face_generator. Five solid near-black variants from the base16-eighties palette: - bg_0: #151515 (Terminal canonical, BG_PRIMARY) - bg_1: #0a0a0a (BG_DEEPEST) - bg_2: #1a1a1a (BG_ELEVATED — same as card face) - bg_3: #121820 (slight cool tint) - bg_4: #201812 (slight warm tint) Per design-system.md the Terminal play surface is *flat* — no felt, no gradient — so all 5 slots are pure solid colours. Each PNG is 120 × 168 (matches the legacy tile size; spawn_background stretches to window_size * 2.0 at runtime so source resolution is immaterial). On-disk weight drops from ~16KB average to ~100 bytes per tile. Run with: cargo run --example background_generator --release Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
a14200ac2f |
fix(engine): regenerate default theme SVGs to Terminal aesthetic
Step 4's PNG regeneration left the cards looking unchanged at
runtime because the PNGs at assets/cards/ are only the *fallback*
art — production renders the bundled-default theme's SVGs, which
get include_bytes!()-embedded into the binary by
solitaire_engine::assets::sources and applied to CardImageSet at
startup by theme::plugin::apply_theme_to_card_image_set. Those
SVGs were still the legacy vector-playing-cards art.
Extends card_face_generator to write SVGs into both runtime
paths in lockstep:
1. assets/cards/{faces,backs}/*.png — fallback art (unchanged
from step 4).
2. solitaire_engine/assets/themes/default/*.svg — what production
actually renders. 52 face SVGs + 1 back SVG, generated from
the same face_svg / back_svg builders as the PNGs so the two
paths can never visually diverge.
Adds two helper functions to card_face_svg:
- theme_suit_token (clubs/diamonds/hearts/spades — lowercase
full word, matching CardKey::manifest_name)
- theme_rank_token (ace/2..10/jack/queen/king — same)
The theme back uses BACK_ACCENTS[0] (canonical Terminal cyan).
The other four accents only live as PNG fallbacks because the
theme system carries one back per theme.
Net SVG diff: -14884 / +940 lines — the legacy vector-playing-
cards SVGs were ~300 lines each of Inkscape-authored paths;
the Terminal SVGs are ~10 lines of programmatic output.
Workspace clippy + cargo test --workspace clean. Pin test
unaffected (the SVG builders themselves did not change).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
|
||
|
|
e8bf9d79da |
feat(engine): migrate cards to Terminal aesthetic — artwork + constants
Step 4+5 lockstep commit closing Option D from SESSION_HANDOFF. The 52 face PNGs + 5 back PNGs in assets/cards/ are regenerated to the Terminal-aesthetic artwork emitted by the card_face_generator example (#1a1a1a face, #fb9fb1 / #d0d0d0 suit glyphs, scanline-pattern backs with palette-rotated badge accents). Resolution drops from 512×768 to 256×384 — sufficient for ~250 px-wide desktop sprites and ~⅓ the on-disk weight. Constant fallback path migrated in lockstep so the constant-fallback tests (under MinimalPlugins) and the PNG path (production) agree at every commit boundary: - CARD_FACE_COLOUR → #1a1a1a (was off-white #fafaf2) - RED_SUIT_COLOUR → #fb9fb1 (was #c71f26) - BLACK_SUIT_COLOUR → #d0d0d0 (was #141414) - CARD_FACE_COLOUR_RED_CBM → renamed to RED_SUIT_COLOUR_CBM, value #6fc2ef (was #d9ebff). Semantic shift: pre-Terminal this was a face-background tint, now it's a suit-glyph colour swap. The Terminal face is uniformly CARD_FACE_COLOUR regardless of CBM; CBM only swaps red suits to cyan in the glyph itself. - card_back_colour() → returns the 5 base16-eighties accents matching card_face_svg::BACK_ACCENTS in lockstep, so the test-fallback back is the same hue family as the on-disk PNG art for that index. Function signatures shift to follow the semantic move: - text_colour gains a color_blind: bool parameter (returns RED_SUIT_COLOUR_CBM for red+CBM). - face_colour deleted entirely. The face is uniform CARD_FACE_COLOUR; card_sprite inlines the constant. CBM parameter dropped from card_sprite as a knock-on. Test updates land in this commit per the migration plan: - text_colour_is_red_for_hearts_and_diamonds + sibling: pass `, false` to text_colour calls now that the signature has the CBM bool. - 4 face_colour CBM tests replaced with 2 text_colour CBM tests asserting (a) red-suit cards swap to cyan in CBM and (b) black-suit cards do not change. Engine test count: 747 → 745 (net -2 from the test consolidation — 4 face_colour tests collapsed into 2 text_colour CBM tests). Sign-off criteria: a human still needs to `cargo run -p solitaire_app` and confirm Terminal cards render. clippy + cargo test --workspace clean as of this commit. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
48b28d29f8 |
test(engine): pin card-face SVG output against rasteriser drift
Step 3 of the migration plan in docs/ui-mockups/card-face-migration.md. Extracts face_svg / back_svg + palette constants from the card_face_generator example into a new solitaire_engine::assets::card_face_svg module so an integration test can call them. The example becomes a thin wrapper. The new tests/card_face_svg_pin.rs hashes the raw RGBA8 pixel bytes from rasterising every face × suit + every back accent and compares each FNV-1a fingerprint against an embedded constant. Catches silent rendering drift if usvg / resvg / tiny_skia / the bundled FiraMono ever change in a way that perturbs pixels. Hashing is FNV-1a inline (~5 lines) rather than adding sha2 or blake3 — cryptographic strength isn't load-bearing here, just stable byte fingerprints. When the SVG builders intentionally change, empty EXPECTED to `&[]` and re-run the test once; it panics with the new hashes formatted as Rust source ready to paste back in. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
babe5cc9c8 |
feat(engine): add full card-face SVG generator example
Generates 52 face PNGs (4 suits × 13 ranks) + 5 back PNGs into assets/cards/. Implements step 2 of the migration plan in docs/ui-mockups/card-face-migration.md — the bytes this emits are what step 4 commits alongside the card_plugin constant migration. Filled vs outlined glyphs (♥♠ filled; ♦♣ outlined) implement the always-on color-blind glyph differentiation from the design system. The 5 back themes share the canonical Terminal scanline pattern but rotate the badge accent through the base16-eighties palette so all 5 slots stay distinguishable without leaving the palette. Run with: cargo run --example card_face_generator --release Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
3a4bb63a6f |
feat(engine): add card-face SVG generator PoC example
Rasterises one Ace of Spades to /tmp/ace_spades_terminal.png via the existing usvg + resvg + tiny_skia stack already used by svg_loader. Proves the per-card grain works before looping over all 52 faces + 5 backs in step 2 of the migration plan. Run with: cargo run --example card_face_poc --release Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
|
a27cf5a020 |
feat(engine): add tiled scanline overlay to splash
Closes the second half of the splash polish arc deferred in
|
||
|
|
29136d815d |
feat(engine): add pulsing trailing cursor to splash "▌ ready_" line
Closes the cursor-pulse half of the splash polish arc deferred in
|
||
|
|
e080b49914 |
feat(engine): restyle replay progress text as Terminal MOVE chip
Closes the centre-text half of the replay-overlay enrichments arc. The plain "Move N of M" text becomes a 1px ACCENT_PRIMARY-bordered chip containing "MOVE N/M" — uppercase + slash separator reads as a Terminal output line and matches the floating-chip motif in docs/ui-mockups/replay-overlay-mobile.html. The chip lives in-banner rather than floating above the focused card; the screen-takeover treatment that requires plumbing cursor → card identity remains deferred per SESSION_HANDOFF. Implementation: the centre Text spawn is now wrapped in a Node with 1px border + axes(VAL_SPACE_2, VAL_SPACE_1) padding and no background fill (Terminal aesthetic gets depth from borders + tonal layering, not shadows). The ReplayOverlayProgressText marker stays on the inner Text so update_progress_text continues to repaint contents unchanged. format_progress now returns "MOVE N/M" for Playing and "REPLAY COMPLETE" for Completed (uppercase to match the chip's typographic treatment); Inactive still returns "" since the overlay shouldn't be spawned in that state. Used BorderColor::all(ACCENT_PRIMARY) — Bevy's BorderColor is per-side in 0.18, no longer the tuple struct it was earlier. Module-level docstring + ReplayOverlayScrubFill doc comment both updated to quote the new "MOVE N/M" string. Test overlay_progress_text_reflects_cursor swapped its assertion to match. 1182 tests still pass; clippy clean. This closes Option C from the SESSION_HANDOFF Resume prompt's banner- local enrichments. The full screen-takeover redesign (mini-tableau, playback controls, move-log scroll, WIN MOVE marker requiring a win_move_index field on Replay) remains the multi-session item. |
||
|
|
54005d5494 |
feat(engine): add GAME #YYYY-DDD caption beneath the replay headline
Adds the right-anchored game-identifier piece of the replay-overlay
mockup (docs/ui-mockups/replay-overlay-mobile.html), adapted to live
under the existing "▌ replay" headline rather than as a separate
top-bar surface — the screen-takeover redesign is intentionally
deferred per the SESSION_HANDOFF punch list.
The caption reads `GAME #{year}-{ordinal:03}` (e.g. `GAME #2026-122`
for a replay recorded 2026-05-02), matching the mockup's
`GAME #2024-127` motif. Year + chrono ordinal gives a compact,
monotonically-increasing identifier that's grep-friendly across
replay files. TYPE_CAPTION (11 px) / TEXT_SECONDARY paint so the
caption reads as subordinate metadata, not a callout.
Implementation: new ReplayOverlayGameCaption marker, new pure
helper `format_game_caption(state) -> Option<String>` (None for
Inactive / Completed since the replay is consumed in those branches),
left-side label spawn restructured into a column container holding
the headline + caption with a 2 px row gap. BANNER_HEIGHT bumped
48 → 60 px so the column fits without overflow (16 px vertical
padding + 1 px scrub + ~39 px content; +12 px banner mass is the
deliberate cost of the new content).
Two new tests (1180 → 1182): format_game_caption_covers_state_corners
pins the three branches (Inactive / Completed / Playing) plus the
zero-pad-to-3-digits invariant for early-January ordinals; and
overlay_game_caption_shows_replay_date drives ReplayPlaybackState
end-to-end and asserts the caption text on spawn and that the
overlay stays spawned through Playing → Completed.
MOVE chip restyle from the same mockup is the next commit.
|
||
|
|
6204db8bb1 |
feat(engine): port replay banner label to ▌ cursor-block treatment
Aligns the replay overlay's headline with the splash boot-screen idiom
landed in
|