Static RE exhausted CardsDLL on the one open question: for a closed row
IS_GLOW = (bidState != none) and INBOX = (bidState in {highest, buyNow}), so
closed/highest and closed/buyNow are BIT-IDENTICAL natively. But bidState is
published to the movie verbatim as YOURBID, so the FUT ActionScript CAN separate
them. This builds the controlled experiment that asks the client which one it
treats as the seller's sale.
PRODUCTION SAFETY IS THE FIRST CONCERN
New module openfut-utas-host/src/sold_experiment.rs. Every knob is OFF unless its
env var is set, an unrecognised value is OFF rather than a default token (silently
picking one would fabricate the answer being measured), and the host logs a startup
banner naming the active variant so a staging capture can never be mistaken for a
production one. With no env set, /tradePile and /trade/status emit only real active
auctions (the Fix A invariant) and counts still report sold: 0. The entire existing
test suite now passes SoldExperiment::OFF explicitly, making it a regression guard.
OPENFUT_FIFA17_SOLD_EXPERIMENT = highest | buyNow (else OFF)
OPENFUT_FIFA17_SOLD_COINS_PROCESSED = 1 (else 0)
OPENFUT_FIFA17_SOLD_COUNT_MODE = active_plus_sold (else active)
WHAT THE EXPERIMENT PROJECTS
Uncleared sold listings appear in /tradePile and /trade/status as tradeState
"closed" with the token under test and currentBid = the sale price; counts report
the real sold tally. There is ONE record builder, so the A/B changes only what is
passed into it, and a test asserts that EXACTLY ONE field differs between the two
variants -- without that control the client's reaction is not attributable to the
token and the whole experiment is void. coinsProcessed (Flash COINS_AWARDED) varies
independently so the third pass cannot be confounded with the first.
CLEAR-SOLD, PE-PROVEN
New EconomyRoute::MarketClearSold for DELETE .../trade/sold, classified BEFORE the
generic trade cancel arm -- a `sold` tail carries no id, so the cancel handler would
have parsed nothing and acked while clearing nothing. Builder 0x1801647c0 emits
"/sold" when the tradeId field is zero and "/%lld" otherwise; the client calls it
RemoveAllSoldFromTradePile. New market-store column cleared_at records the seller's
acknowledgement SEPARATELY from the sale, so clearing can never be mistaken for
re-settling: it is presentation only, moves no coins and no ownership, and is
idempotent for client retries.
FOUND AND FIXED A LATENT STORE BUG
Adding a column via the additive ALTER path immediately after CREATE TABLE in the
same open() desynced sqlx's per-connection schema cache: a fresh store then read a
12-column row while metadata said 13, panicking a pool worker with an index
out-of-bounds and silently returning zero listings. Declaring cleared_at in
CREATE_LISTINGS fixes it; the ALTER now only serves pre-existing stores. This would
have bitten the next column too.
STAGING, WITHOUT TOUCHING PRODUCTION
The client learns the UTAS base from BLAZE (blaze_responder_v3b.py:646 hardcodes
:8099), and it dials that port directly, so redirecting UTAS means changing Blaze or
port 8099 -- both production. 10.10.0.121 is unreachable. The compliant path is a
parallel stack on spare ports plus a one-line change to the CLIENT's own config:
* scripts/sold-staging-up.py / sold-staging-down.py -- staging Core 18081,
utas-host 8299, Blaze 42327/42330/42331 advertising :8299, two seeded identities,
own DBs under /home/alex/openfut-sold-staging/. Patches a COPY of the Blaze
responder and asserts every substitution applied, so a silent no-op cannot leave
it pointing at production. Kills only recorded pids whose cmdline contains the
staging dir (openfut-utas-host matches BOTH, so pkill-by-pattern is banned).
* docs/SOLD_STAGING_RUNBOOK.md -- the exact client change and its revert.
* src/bin/staging_sell.rs -- the synthetic Buyer B, running the REAL settlement
(CoreEconomy::settle_sale) then mark_sold. Settle-first ordering: a failure
leaves the listing live with nothing moved. Refuses any path containing
openfut-promotion or the production ports.
* scripts/sold-wire-check.py -- proves the whole flow headless before any operator
time is spent.
WIRE CHECK: 35/35 PASS on the canonical 150-coin sale. Seller 1,000 -> 1,143 (fee 7,
proceeds 143), buyer 20,000 -> 19,850, ownership transferred, exactly ONE
authoritative instance, economy shrank by exactly the fee. Sold row: closed,
currentBid 150, expires 0, twelve atoms, counts sold 1 / selling 0, /trade/status
agreeing. Variant B differs only in bidState and coinsProcessed. Clear: 200 {}, row
gone, counts.sold 0, no coins moved, buyer keeps the item, second clear a safe no-op.
Gates: 104 host lib tests (+9), all 7 host targets green, clippy clean, zero fmt
diffs in the new code. Settlement candidate unchanged. NOT PROMOTED.
Production untouched: prod-host pid 3631953 uptime 2h44m restarts=0, coins and
/tradePile unchanged, nothing under /home/alex/openfut-promotion/state/ opened.
The A/B itself is NOT yet run: it needs a real FIFA client, which is operator work.
Core gains the generic settlement (gitlink 31ab4a6); the FIFA-specific parts live
here.
FEE (openfut-adapter-fifa17/src/fut/economy_policy.rs), beside pack_price and
match_reward_total because 5% is a game policy constant and Core must stay
game-neutral — Core only validates 0 <= fee <= gross and never computes a rate:
TRANSFER_MARKET_FEE_PERCENT = 5
transfer_market_fee(gross) = floor(gross * 5 / 100), i128 intermediate
seller_proceeds(gross) = gross - fee
Integer only. Floating point is never used for coin settlement: 0.05 is not
representable in binary and a f64 round trip can create or destroy a coin at large
prices. Widening to i128 makes overflow unreachable for any i64 price, so no price
ceiling has to be assumed.
ROUNDING IS A CHOICE AND IT IS NOT CONFIRMED. The fee is floored, so the seller
keeps the fractional coin, chosen because it makes fee + proceeds == gross hold
exactly at every input — the property the accounting invariant rests on. The
discriminating case against flooring the seller's 95% instead is a gross of 150:
this rule pays 143, the alternative 142. Nothing in the corpus or the client binary
settles which the real server did (the client is only ever told the gross; no
tax/netPrice/sellerProceeds wire field exists). Pinned at 0/1/19/20/21/39/40/100/
150/200/1_000/15_000/15_000_000/i64::MAX plus a fee+proceeds==gross sweep.
HOST: CoreEconomy gains settle_sale + EconomySale/EconomySaleReceipt, implemented on
HttpCoreClient as POST /economy/settle-sale. Request field names were checked
against Core's actual SettleSaleRequest/SaleReceipt rather than assumed. Absent club
ids are OMITTED from the body (not null), which is what Core's Outside/active-club
defaults depend on, so a unit test pins that body shape. handle_market_buy is
deliberately untouched: the synthetic buy path has no counterparty, so minting there
is correct.
HARNESS: scripts/settlement-staging.py, stdlib only, drives a REAL Core over real
HTTP on an ephemeral port against a throwaway DB (production 8099/8199/18080 in a
hard deny-list checked in three places), seeds the canonical two-party fixture,
prints BEFORE/PURCHASE/AFTER with PASS-FAIL lines, cleans up in a finally. 31/31
pass. It found the rejection-precedence bug fixed in Core, and that Core's content
preflight aborts startup on an owned card whose CardDefinitionId no pack defines.
Gates: Core 194, adapter 217, host 127, harness 31/31, clippy clean, new code
fmt-clean. Nothing deployed; no production process, port or database was touched.
Single-field protocol-correctness fix, deployed as a candidate for a live A/B.
`itemData.itemState: "listFS"` on the seller's own auction rows is not a FIFA 17
token at all: zero occurrences in `CardsDLL_Win64_retail.dll` (md5
4de3493131d7d2ff7f8b360c5ac9b655), zero in 4.26 GiB of live client memory, and it
decodes to -1 through `FUN_180166660` — so the client was handed an unrecognised
`CARD_OFFERSTATE`. FIFA 17's value for an item offered for sale is `forSale` (5),
from the 12-row table at 0x180229cc0.
Changed only where the invalid token was emitted: `handle_market_query`
(GET …/tradePile) and `handle_market_status` (GET …/trade/status). The market
search path already emitted `forSale` and is untouched — which is also why the
risk here was lower than it looked: the client has been decoding `forSale` on a
live route all along, and only the seller's own pile carried the bad value.
Wire A/B on the same expired row: EXACTLY one field differs. tradeId, tradeState,
expires, startingBid, buyNowPrice, currentBid, bidState, sellerName,
sellerEstablished, watched, coinsProcessed, the twelve-atom count and the whole
itemData card are byte-identical; coins unchanged at 29,843,976; Fix A's zero
`inactive` rows intact.
The differential asserted PARITY on this field and therefore passed while BOTH
sides were wrong — the exact mechanism by which the defect survived every run.
`market query tradePile` is now DIFFERENT-BY-DESIGN, pinning oracle == "listFS"
and rust == "forSale" so the divergence cannot silently close again. Where the
FIFA 17 binary contradicts the Python oracle, the binary wins.
Gates: 126 host tests, 214 adapter tests, fmt clean, clippy clean.
NOT claimed: that this preserves the list -> expire -> Return-to-Club lifecycle.
That needs an operator FIFA 17 session and has NOT been observed yet. Also not
claimed: anything about the Flash action gate — `CARD_OFFERSTATE` is one of three
still-confounded candidates and this change does not test it. Revert is one line
if the live test fails.
RE of the FUT front-end closed the question the Actions-panel investigation left
open, and the answer retracts Q2 rather than completing it.
`tradeState` reaches exactly ONE native branch in CardsDLL — `cmp …,0x4` at
`0x18013e619`, "is it closed?" — and `inactive`(2) and `expired`(3) take the same
edge, producing bit-identical `flagA`/`flagB` (exhaustive 22-site census of
`[reg+0x88]` reads across the PE; confirmed live, both classes read glow=0
inbox=0). The value is then handed to the movie verbatim as the Flash property
`STATE`, and the action gate lives in the APT/ActionScript FUT front-end: the
trade-pile class partitions rows with `getCardsInAuction`/`isInActiveAuction`
(traces `initPile() - IN AUCTION:` / `- NOT IN AUCTION:`) and only auction rows
reach `PreCheckCardOptions` -> `handleTradeCardAction`. A non-auction row renders
and can never be acted on, which is exactly what the operator saw.
So the rows were never usable. "LIVE-CONFIRMED" established that they RENDER,
which is not the same claim, and I treated it as if it were.
The corpus said this before any of it was built —
`plan-2026-08-06-transfer-market.md:731-733`: "`inactive` decodes but no client
path treats it specially; do not emit it." The earlier note explaining that the
warning "was written about the PRESENTATION function" was motivated reasoning.
This also fires the corpus's own pre-registered falsifier E3 (:368-373).
Removed: the `inactive` projection from `GET …/tradePile` and `…/trade/status`,
`UnlistedCandidate`, `resolve_unlisted_pile`, `unlisted_record`,
`Server::resolve_trade_pile`, and the two helpers that existed only to feed them
(`MarketStore::blocking_core_items`, `Fifa17IdentityResolver::wire_for_owned_id`).
Unlisted trade-pile membership is now internal state with no wire expression.
Nothing is stranded: `/club` excludes only items with an ACTIVE listing, so an
unlisted pile member stays visible in the club, which is where the client can act
on it. Verified live after deploy — `/tradePile` total 7 -> 1 with zero `inactive`
rows, `/trade/status` resolving only the real auction, coins unchanged at
29,843,976, and all six former rows present in `/club` (1965 items).
Tests: 126 pass, fmt + clippy clean. Two guards replace the three tests that
pinned the old behaviour: `the_trade_pile_advertises_only_real_auctions` and
`trade_status_answers_only_about_real_auctions`.
NOT fixed here, deliberately: `itemData.itemState: "listFS"` is not a FIFA 17
token (0 occurrences in CardsDLL md5 4de3493131d7d2ff7f8b360c5ac9b655, 0 in
4.26 GiB of process memory, decodes to -1; the real value is `forSale` = 5, and
the Python oracle emits `listFS` too — which is why the differential never caught
it). `CARD_OFFERSTATE` is one of three unresolved action-gate candidates and
every actionable row observed carried -1, so that change ships alone with its own
live A/B.
Explains and fixes the Phase C partial failure WITHOUT changing a single wire field.
The operator saw a difference between the one-item probe (Time Remaining "-") and the
generalized rows (Time Remaining "Expired"). Cause: route coverage, not encoding.
/tradePile advertised the unlisted tradeIds while ISVIEWTRADE (GET .../trade/status)
resolved ids from the market store only -- and an unlisted pile member has no listing
row, so the poll returned an empty auctionInfo. Observed live as
`route=market-status requested=1 returned=0` repeating for the row the operator had
selected, while that same id was present in /tradePile. The client polls status for
the row it displays and degrades it when the answer is empty, which is also why no
actions were offered. The probe showed "-" only because the client had not yet polled
that id (logs of the time show only tradeIds=1000000097).
So expires, tradeState, itemData.itemState and pile were all innocent. Nothing was
guessed and no field changed: both routes now share one pile enumeration
(Server::resolve_trade_pile), so an id advertised by /tradePile always resolves on
/trade/status. The corpus predicted exactly this -- tradeId must resolve across
/transfermarket, /tradePile, /watchList AND /trade/status; we had stability but not
coverage. Same defect class as the original empty-trade/status bug.
Status still answers only the ids actually asked about, and a real auction always wins
over an inactive row for the same tradeId. Regression test covers all four cases.
Records the downgraded conclusion: "inactive" is a CONFIRMED section/lifecycle
discriminator; whether the full actionable contract is now complete is the operator's
next test. itemState/pile recovery was queued on the assumption the encoding was
incomplete -- neither was touched, and both remain the next candidates if actions are
still absent.
342 tests pass, 0 failed, clippy clean. Verified live: the six inactive ids went from
returned=0 to returned=6.
Q2 is LIVE-CONFIRMED (operator saw the inactive row under TRANSFER LIST with Start
Price 0 and no Buy Now / Current Bid / timer, active rows still separate under LISTED
ITEMS, and the state survived a full FUT exit/re-entry). Promoting from the bounded
one-item probe to the real behaviour: the env gate is gone and /tradePile now
enumerates the whole trade pile.
Mechanism: read the pile (async), resolve each member to a shaped card (sync, because
the identity/Core resolvers are not `Send`), then build the response (async). The
core->wire lookup is `wire_for_owned_id`, which uses the identity store's
NON-allocating `external_for` -- enumerating a pile is a READ and must never mint a
wire id for an item the client has not seen. Items with no mapping, no Core record or
no resolvable FIFA identity are skipped, never faked.
Includes a bug the DIFFERENTIAL caught and unit tests did not: a pile row OUTLIVES its
auction, so after a sale the seller's `trade` row is stale, and filtering only on
ACTIVE listings re-advertised a SOLD card as an owned unlisted item. Suppression is now
by listing state via `blocking_core_items()` -- active (real auction shown instead),
reserved (sale in flight) and sold (card gone) -- while `cancelled` is deliberately NOT
suppressed, because a cancelled listing means the card came back to the pile. New test
covers all three plus the store-level rule.
counts semantics deliberately unchanged: `count`/`selling` still track auctions only.
341 tests pass, 0 failed, clippy clean. Deployed: the 6 previously stranded pile items
now render, alongside the 1 active listing, with Ronaldo correctly in /club and out of
the pile. Body preserved as phase-c-full-pile-exposed.json.
PHASE A settled the token from the CLIENT ITSELF, so this is not a guessed enum.
vocab_dump.py (new; static, read-only, VA->offset through the real PE section table)
dumps CardsDLL's NULL-terminated {const char*, int} vocabularies. The tradeState
table at 0x180229e40 reads exactly:
'active' = 1 'inactive' = 2 'expired' = 3 'closed' = 4
The sibling tables (type/zone/lev/pos) match the corpus verbatim, which validates the
dumper. So "inactive" is a token the client's own parser decodes.
PHASE B, bounded as instructed. `OPENFUT_FIFA17_UNLISTED_PROBE=<wire id>` exposes
EXACTLY ONE unlisted trade-pile item on /tradePile as a non-active record; unset,
behaviour is byte-identical to before. The other stranded pile items are untouched --
no bulk migration.
Why this shape is forced rather than chosen: the route table has exactly one
trade-pile route, it carries only twelve-atom auction records, `pile` (0x226) has no
deserializer arm so membership comes from the owning list, and of those atoms only
tradeState expresses lifecycle. The row carries tradeState "inactive" with
expires/prices/bid all zero so it cannot render a countdown or a price, and reuses the
item's stable tradeId because the client keys its record store on tradeId and
re-parents itemData -- so listing the item later UPDATES the row instead of leaving a
duplicate ghost.
Both preconditions are re-checked at response time: the item must actually be in the
`trade` pile, and it must not already own a listing. Two tests cover exactly those.
counts semantics deliberately unchanged -- the inactive row is not counted.
340 tests pass, 0 failed, clippy clean. Deployed; the wire now carries all three
lifecycle states at once (expired 1000000097, active 1000000155, inactive 1000000059)
and that body is preserved as a fixture.
CLOSES the active-own-auction Actions-panel investigation. Live client plus the RE
corpus plus historical FUT behaviour all agree: an active auction is COMMITTED until
sale or expiry and is not seller-actionable, while an expired unsold item becomes
actionable (relist / return to club). Every observation fits that lifecycle --
active+frozen expires was non-selectable, expired was selectable and relisted fine,
relisting made it active and non-selectable again, and the client never emits a
cancel. Documented with confidence tags, and the dead ends are named so they are not
retried: MAY_BE_REMOVED is a constant 1, and the eight-flag array is the CLUB-CARD
menu with no auction-cancellation flag in it.
Implements the return-to-club transition that closure exposes. A pile move to `club`
now cancels any ACTIVE listing on that item, because the auction that put the card
in the pile has to end with it. Otherwise the pile reads `club` while the row stays
`active`, so the card is filtered out of /club (exclusion keys on active listings)
AND still rendered in the Transfer List: the move appears to do nothing. This is the
same limbo class as the earlier pile-vs-listing bug, found by reasoning about the
transition rather than by another live failure.
Scoped to `active` only: a `reserved` row is mid-sale and a `sold` row is already
gone, so cancelling either would let one card be both sold and returned. Two tests
cover exactly that boundary.
338 tests pass, 0 failed, clippy clean.
The client's relist arrives as a fresh ISStart (`POST /auctionhouse`) for an item
that ALREADY has a listing row, so `create_listing` hit a primary-key conflict. The
handler treated `Err(Conflict)` as success: it logged `listed=true`, handed the
client its trade id, and persisted nothing. The stale row kept its old `created_at`,
so the card stayed expired and the relist appeared to do nothing -- observed live,
with the client's price-limits fetch and the ISStart POST both in the log.
The PK conflict IS the relist path. `relist_listing` now resets `created_at` to now
and takes the new prices and duration, so the auction actually returns to the market
with a fresh countdown.
Refuses to revive a `sold` or `reserved` row: re-opening a sold auction would sell
the same card twice. `cancelled` rows ARE relistable (the card is back in the pile).
Missing rows report NotFound rather than silently succeeding. The failure paths still
ack so the screen cannot wedge, but they now say `relisted=false reason=...` in the
log instead of claiming success.
Three store tests: the clock/price reset, the sold+reserved revival guard (plus the
cancelled-is-relistable case), and NotFound.
336 tests pass, 0 failed, clippy clean.
Corrects the record against the CLIENT BINARY rather than library hearsay, using
the project's own reverse-engineering record
(fifa17-recon/docs/plan-2026-08-06-transfer-market.md, read out of the on-disk PE).
REVERTED (refuted): `tradeOwner`, `sellerId`, `offers`. FIFA 17's auctionInfo
deserializer (0x18013e410) reads exactly TWELVE atoms -- bidState, buyNowPrice,
currentBid, expires, itemData, sellerEstablished, sellerName, startingBid,
coinsProcessed, tradeId, tradeState, watched -- and value-SKIPs everything else at
0x180135ff0. Those three fields were added last commit on the strength of
contemporaneous FIFA 17 libraries; the PE says the client never reads them, so they
were inert and could not have been the Actions-panel gate. A preservation emulator
must not emit fields the client does not consume. New test pins the exact set.
ADDED: the auction clock. `expires` is SECONDS REMAINING (never an epoch) and the
client renders a LIVE COUNTDOWN it expects to reach 0. We hardcoded 3600, so no
auction ever aged or ran out. Now `duration` is taken from the ISStart body
(additive `duration_secs` column, defaulting to 3600) and `expires` is derived from
created_at + duration - now, clamped at 0. An active listing whose clock has run
out projects as `expired`/`none`/`expires: 0` -- FIFA 17's relistable state, per the
lifecycle table (active=1 inactive=2 expired=3 closed=4; none=0 outbid=1 highest=2
buyNow=3, both closed vocabularies). Pure projection: no row is mutated, so no
sweeper and no race with the economy.
ADDED: `duplicateItemIdList: []` on GetTradePile, which shares one deserializer
(0x18013e7f0) with ISSearch/ISWatchList over four members and we were omitting one.
CONFIRMED by the same source, so kept: `GET ut/{ns}/trade/status?tradeIds=a,b,c` is
real (ISVIEWTRADE) and my handler matches it exactly, including the comma list.
`ISREMOVETRADE` is `DELETE ut/delete/{ns}/trade/{tradeId}` -- our ORIGINAL spelling
was right. The plain-DELETE arm stays because the same source advises dispatching
on path and being method-agnostic (HTTP verbs are not statically recoverable).
Differential returns to strict key-set parity, with a comment recording WHY parity
is not sufficient: a field absent from both sides is invisible to it.
333 tests pass, 0 failed, clippy clean. Verified live: the twelve-atom record, the
four-member envelope, and the listing correctly reading expires=0 / expired after
aging past its hour.
Three defects behind "selecting my own Transfer List listing opens no dialog".
Pressing the card emits NO HTTP at all, so the gate is a field in what we already
return -- the client decides locally from the auction record.
1. OWNERSHIP FIELDS (FIFA17-HISTORICAL). FIFA 17 auctionInfo carries `tradeOwner`
(bool), `sellerId` and `offers`; we emitted none of them. `tradeOwner` is the
purpose-built "this auction is mine" flag, and without it the Transfer List has
nothing to key owner actions (Remove / Re-list) on. `sellerId` now carries the
configured persona so it agrees with `tradeOwner` and `sellerName` instead of
telling three different stories. Persona is threaded from config, never baked in.
2. `GET …/trade/status` ANSWERED EMPTY (CONFIRMED from our own live logs). The
Transfer List polls this continuously to refresh live auction state. The tail has
no numeric id, so it fell through `t.starts_with("trade")` into the buy/view arm,
where `trade_id_from_path` fails and the reply is `{"auctionInfo": []}`. The
client asked for the state of its own listings and was repeatedly told there was
none. Now a real handler: `tradeIds` filter, or the whole active pile unfiltered;
unknown ids are absent rather than an error, so a poll never fails closed.
3. PLAIN `DELETE …/trade/<id>` WAS A SILENT NO-OP. Contemporaneous FIFA 17 clients
cancel via `DELETE /ut/game/<sku>/trade/<id>`; only the oracle's
`/ut/delete/game/…` spelling mapped to MarketCancel, so the plain form landed in
the buy/view arm and "cancelled" nothing while returning 200. Both spellings now
map to MarketCancel. Kept the oracle spelling: the differential exercises it.
Why the differential missed all of this: our record's key set was IDENTICAL to the
oracle's, so parity was green. The oracle omits the ownership fields too, because
its own remove flow was never driven by a real client either. The differential now
asserts we COVER every oracle key and that our extra keys are EXACTLY
{offers, sellerId, tradeOwner} -- so an unexplained new divergence still fails,
while the deliberate superset is pinned.
Deliberately NOT changed (no evidence): itemState stays "listFS", expires stays
3600 seconds-remaining, bidState stays "none" for active/unbid, counts stays
count=1, and no FIFA 18+ price fields were added.
332 tests pass, 0 failed, clippy clean. Deployed and verified live: tradeOwner=true
sellerId=33068179 sellerName='CAGE' offers=0 on /tradePile AND /trade/status
(filtered and unfiltered).
A card listed on the Transfer Market rendered correctly in the Transfer List but
pressing it opened NO Actions panel, so Remove / Re-list were unreachable. The one
field where our auction record diverged from the oracle was the seller: we stamped
"EASFC" while the oracle stamps the account's persona name. `fut_account.py`
annotates that very property as "Blaze PDTL.DSNM / LSX GetProfileResponse Persona /
UTAS sellerName", so EA's house name on the player's OWN listing is simply wrong,
whether or not it proves to be the gate on the Actions panel.
Introduces `non_economy::PERSONA_DISPLAY_NAME` as the single source of truth and
uses it both for the `account/sync` default (previously a bare "CAGE" literal) and
as the market seller. Every listing in this store is the player's own -- there is no
NPC seller in a single-account emulator -- so the fallback is the player.
Also strengthens the differential: it compared only auctionInfo LENGTH and
tradeState, so it was structurally blind to this. It now compares the record key
set and each shared field against the live Python oracle, asserts the seller is the
persona rather than EA, and asserts itemData is the full card rather than a stub.
That strengthened comparison passes against the real oracle subprocess, which
establishes two things: our record's key set is IDENTICAL to the oracle's (we are
missing no field relative to it), and sellerName was the only divergence.
NOTE the limit of that evidence: the oracle's own Transfer List remove flow has
never been confirmed against a real client either (the only live datapoint is a
counts-tile bug), so parity is necessary but may not be sufficient. If the client
still offers no dialog, the missing field is missing on BOTH sides and must come
from client instrumentation, not from the oracle.
14 targets green, clippy clean. Deployed and verified live: sellerName='CAGE',
listing intact, coins unchanged.
Keying the club exclusion on the `trade` pile put cards in limbo: the pile can
hold cards with no active listing (a bare "Place on Transfer Market" move, or a
listing later cancelled/sold), and `/tradePile` renders ONLY active listings — so
those cards were invisible in BOTH views. Live prod had 5 trade-pile rows but 1
active listing, so 4 owned cards had no reachable screen (clubPlayers 1966->1961).
Key on the ACTIVE LISTING instead (market store `core_item_id` of `state=active`).
This is self-healing: the moment a listing stops being active the card is back in
the club, with no extra transition to maintain and no need to invent an
"unlisted transfer-list" wire shape (`tradeState` has no verified spelling for
that state, and guessing enum spellings is the documented client-freeze class).
A bare pile move therefore no longer hides a card. That is deliberate: our
`/tradePile` shows only active listings, so hiding on the move alone would
reintroduce the limbo it is meant to prevent.
Verified live: clubPlayers 1961 -> 1965 (exactly the one listed card hidden, the
4 stranded cards recovered); listed wire still absent from /club; counts and
tradePile unchanged. 14 targets green + clippy clean.
Four defects found by driving a real FIFA 17 client. Each was independently
sufficient to break listing, so all four had to go:
1. Every owned card was shaped `untradeable: true` (adapter item.rs), so the
client greyed out "Place/List on Transfer Market" for the whole club. Owned
and pack-pulled cards are TRADEABLE in FIFA 17; the oracle forces this off
for owned copies too (item_def keeps `true`; instances do not).
2. `POST /auctionhouse` required `itemData.resourceId`, which the client's
FutISStart body never sends (the oracle lists by wire id ALONE). Missing it,
the handler fail-closed and returned 200 while persisting NOTHING. It now
resolves server-side: wire id -> Core owned instance -> its card_id (minted on
a synthetic buy) + FIFA resourceId (the auction record). This also enforces
that a listing can only name a card the club actually owns.
3. An auction record's `itemData` was a 4-field STUB, so the Transfer List had a
row the client could not draw -> "1 item listed" but no visible sale. A
listing now persists a full shaped-card SNAPSHOT (new `listings.item_json`,
additive migration) built by the same `shape_item` shaper `/club` and the
squad projection use, so the auction card renders identically to the club
card. The seller's own pile stamps `itemState: listFS`; market search keeps
`forSale` (the oracle distinguishes these).
4. `/tradePile/counts` shared a handler with `/tradePile`. They are DIFFERENT
deserializers: `/counts` is FutGetAuctionCount, five scalar ints
(count/maxAuctionsAllowed/offered/selling/sold) that it reads and skips
everything else. Served the `auctionInfo` body it left every count at 0, so
the Transfer List screen showed no active sale while the hub tile showed one.
New Route::MarketCounts, classified BEFORE the base tradePile matcher (which
also accepts the /counts path).
Also: a listed card no longer appears in the club. `/club` and the hub's
`clubPlayers` now exclude the transfer pile. Pile membership is host-owned state
Core cannot filter on, so when anything is hidden `/club` reuses the existing
local-filter path (the one `rare=SP` already needed) and paginates the
club-visible set -- letting Core paginate would return short pages. With nothing
hidden the fast Core-paginated path is untouched, and only an EXPLICIT non-club
pile hides a card, so no-pile-row items still default to the club.
Fixed 5 pre-existing test fixtures across 4 targets that listed FABRICATED wire
ids -- only "valid" because the old handler skipped the ownership check.
Tests: 14 targets green + clippy clean, incl. new coverage for the 5-int tally
(asserting it must NOT carry auctionInfo), the full-card snapshot + listFS, and
club pile-exclusion with full-width pagination. The differential test against the
live Python oracle passes.
Verified live on prod: listed=true with a 21-field snapshot; counts
{count:1,selling:1,maxAuctionsAllowed:100}; tradePile renders the 94-rated card;
clubPlayers 1966 -> 1961 (exactly the 5 trade-pile items); listed wire absent
from the club page. Operator confirmed the card is visible in the Transfer List.
Two more real client-hit reads move off the Python proxy:
- GET /item/resource, /defid (Route::ItemDefs): build {itemData:[item_def…]}
for every >=3-digit id in the query, replicating the oracle's item_def
(assetId = resourceId & 0xffffff; hardcoded Ronaldo asset 20801 + a generic
"Player" 75 CM placeholder). The client renders the real card from its local
DB, so the placeholder is exact parity.
- GET /marketdata (+ /marketdata/pricelimits) (Route::MarketData): suggested
pricing, constant band 150..15000. /pricelimits returns a BARE ARRAY (one
{defId,minPrice,maxPrice} per queried defId); plain /marketdata returns an
OBJECT {minPrice,maxPrice}. The container type is load-bearing — object-where-
array froze a live client at the listing screen, so the handler picks it from
the path.
Adds extract_long_ints / extract_defid_param query parsers, shape+parser unit
tests (incl. the freeze-critical container-type assertions), and classify-table
coverage. Deployed to prod-host 2026-08-17; verified owner=RUST 200 for all four
(Ronaldo/placeholder resolve, pricelimits=array, marketdata=object).
Docs: PRODUCTION_AUTHORITY_MATRIX + PYTHON_RETIREMENT_PLAN updated. Remaining
Python tail is now only mutation (user/club), no-Core-model (squad/<n>), and
unimplemented modes (draft/leaderboards/sbs).
FUT modes (Seasons/Tournaments/FUT Champions) and the club-identity service are
disabled in this emulator, so these GET reads return {} verbatim from the Python
oracle. Serve them directly from Rust via a new Route::FeatureOffEmpty +
non_economy::feature_off_body() -> {} (byte-identical to the flag-off oracle),
reducing the proxied Python surface.
- The mutating club rename (user/club) stays on Python (needs a Core write).
- Enabling a mode later requires a real Rust handler here, never a Python
fallback (no split authority).
- classify tests: 5 routes owned + user/club/wrong-method lookalikes stay
Passthrough; updated the stale clubUser assertion.
- Deployed to prod-host 2026-08-17; verified owner=RUST 200 {} for all five.
Docs: PRODUCTION_AUTHORITY_MATRIX + PYTHON_RETIREMENT_PLAN updated.
Host/adapter (deployed to prod-host):
- POST /ut/auth (+/ut/delete/auth): Rust mints sid, opens Rust session, adopts
persona from body; POST /openfut/account/sync full Rust envelope.
- GET /userMassInfo: full Rust (was proxy+overlay), shared build_user_mass_info.
- GET/PUT /clientdata/<key>: new clientdata_store.rs (JSON-persisted).
- GET /club/stats/{country,league,team}: context-aware club_stats_body
(nation/league/team buckets).
- GET /store,/match/keepalive,/captcha,/tfa,/livemessage,/activeMessage: StaticAck.
- GET /watchList, /squad/0, /user: Rust handlers.
- host_test.rs updated for the new routing.
Launcher: bump gitlink to c277213 (shareholder-grade redesign + live account panel).
Docs: PRODUCTION_AUTHORITY_MATRIX, PYTHON_RETIREMENT_PLAN, MATCH_LIFECYCLE, and
route-shapes-2026-08-17 reference fixtures for the still-Python tail.
Migrate the MY CLUB stat set from the Python proxy to a Rust handler computing
Core-accurate counts: player tiers + rare from the collection, staff/consumable
families from catalog kind+subtype, per-nation buckets via the reverse entity
resolver. Faithful port of fut_club_stats.py (VOCAB + global_counts +
context_rows). Unlike the oracle (stale profile + synthetic consumable shelf),
this reflects the real imported content (incl. the content-gap consumables/staff).
Fail-closed 503 on Core error. club/stats/country|league|team sub-screens remain
Python (documented). Adds adapter club_stats module (5 tests), host handler +
classify arm + resolver subtype_of/rareflag_of, ownership + integration tests;
reachability tool splits club/stats global(migrated) vs context(residual).
Migrate GET /hub from the Python proxy to a Rust handler deriving counts from
authoritative state: clubPlayers = owned PLAYER cards in Core (consumables/staff
excluded via catalog kind; may be lower than Python's profile count by the
deferred Legend instances = DIFFERENT-BY-DESIGN), auction/tradePile counts from
the durable market store via the async bridge. Fail-closed 503 on Core error;
market read failure degrades cosmetic counts to 0. Adds classify arm, handler,
ownership + integration tests; reachability tool marks hub migrated.
Migrate GET club/stats/staff from the Python proxy to a Rust static handler.
The production oracle returns {} for the staff-bonus stat set (deliberately
empty); the Rust host now owns it (owner=RUST route=club-stats-staff). Updates
classify(), the pre-existing near-miss test (now club/stats/year), the ownership
matrix test, and the no-fallback integration test. club/stats/{year,consumables}
remain Python (aggregation) pending the Core-derived club-stats migration.
Through real handle_with_ip dispatch against live Core:
- pure_economy_routes gains the retail v2 Store family (transaction/0,
purchasegroup, purchased GET/POST) so NEVER-BOTH + no-fallback assert them
Rust-owned (Python proxy count 0) and fail-closed 503 on dead Core.
- Part-7 repro: PUT /ut/v2/game/fifa17/store/transaction/0 returns a Rust
createPackResponse + debits Core (NOT the Python TRANSACTIONCANCEL no-op).
- retail_v2_store_flow_matches_v1_through_dispatch: v1 and v2 BUY of the same
pack debit + mint identically; v2 purchasegroup + reveal Rust-owned.
Live staging (S2) showed the retail FIFA17 client issues the Store family
under /ut/v2/game/<sku>/... (PUT /ut/v2/game/fifa17/store/transaction/0),
which escaped Rust economy authority to Python. Fix classify_economy:
- ut_tail() normalizes both /ut/game/<sku>/ and /ut/v2/game/<sku>/ to the
same tail (generic sku, never hard-coded fifa17); delete family likewise
accepts /ut/v2/delete/game/.
- StoreBuy matches store/transaction and store/transaction/<digits> via a
bounded is_store_transaction_tail (never store/transactions, ...foo, or
.../<id>/extra), mirroring the Python bare /store/transaction regex.
Adds table-driven ut_tail + is_store_transaction_tail + classify_economy v2
unit tests (lib 74).
barrier_never_both_no_fallback_and_stale_reader drives the REAL post-barrier
handle_with_ip against a live in-process Core + a mock Python upstream that
counts every request and answers with a coins=111 marker:
- STALE READER: credits + userMassInfo show the Core balance, never 111
(userMassInfo proxies the Python envelope but the Rust economy overlay wins).
- NEVER BOTH (Core up): every pure economy route returns a Rust body (no
__python__ marker) and the Python proxy call-count stays 0.
- NO FALLBACK: a server pointed at a dead Core port (built without probing Core:
empty catalog + empty pool) fails closed (credits/match -> 503) and STILL never
proxies to Python (call-count unchanged).
Also parametrizes build_econ_server's pass URL so the mock upstream can be
injected. host 71 lib + 4 integration + differential + concurrency + failure +
24 host_test all green; clippy -D warnings + fmt clean.
The economy authority barrier. `handle_with_ip` now dispatches every
economy-touching route to Rust/Core via `try_handle_economy` BEFORE consulting
`classify()`, so a migrated route can never also reach the Python passthrough
(NEVER BOTH). With economy services wired (production `from_config`) an economy
route ALWAYS returns Some — fail-closed 503 on any Core error — so there is no
Python economy fallback. `userMassInfo` stays a hybrid by design: Python
supplies the non-economy envelope; Rust overlays BOTH the squad and the economy
fields (coins + unopened-pack count from Core), so no stale Python economy value
is visible.
Routing only — no handler/test changes buried here. Routes now Rust-owned:
/user/credits, /store/purchasegroup, /store/transaction, POST+GET /purchased,
PUT /item, item DELETE forms, /match (ut/delete), /auctionhouse, /tradePile,
/trade, ut/delete trade; plus the userMassInfo economy overlay.
economy_differential.rs boots the REAL Python oracle (fifa17-recon/tools/
utas_server.py) as an isolated subprocess (env FUT_PROFILE/FUT_ACCOUNT_PATH/
FUT_PORT into a temp dir + loopback port; no production container/port/save;
killed on Drop) AND the real Rust stack (seeded in-process Core + a real Server
with EconomyServices), seeds a semantically-aligned fixture on both, and drives
16 ops through the REAL surfaces (oracle over HTTP; Rust via
Server::try_handle_economy on the off-runtime thread).
Result: 15 PARITY, 1 DIFFERENT-BY-DESIGN.
- PARITY: credits, userMassInfo economy, purchasegroup (pack70/sentinel/clean-v1
incl. the real SessionStore capability handshake), Store BUY, POST /purchased
open, GET /purchased reveal (VERIFIED: durable single-profile purchased pile
on BOTH — the hypothesised per-SID cache does NOT exist, so PARITY not
DIFFERENT-BY-DESIGN), quick-sell (both forms), move, match WIN (+400 byte
shape), market list/query/cancel.
- DIFFERENT-BY-DESIGN: market second-buy. First buy debits buyNowPrice + closes
on both. Rust's MarketStore is a crash-consistent single-debit ledger (second
buy of a sold listing = no-op, pinned by assertion); the oracle's buyable
market is a stateless PACK_POOL sample that re-debits on repeat. Compat impact
NONE (buy-now is one-shot); Rust is a strict correctness improvement.
No Python source changes; no classifier changes. Deterministic (3 runs).
Two real host-dispatch test files (no fakes) driving Server::try_handle_economy
against a live in-process Core over the real blocking client + durable
MarketStore/PileStore + JsonIdentityStore, each racer its own OS thread
(off-runtime pattern).
economy_concurrency.rs — 8 races x 50 iterations:
A two BUYs (coins for one) -> exactly one 200 + one 461, final 0, one debit.
B duplicate owned-pack open -> one redemption, +11 once, entitlement once.
C duplicate quick-sell -> one sell + one credit + one removal.
D two market buyers -> one win, one debit, one mint, sold once.
E reward+BUY -> no lost update (Core relative UPDATE under BEGIN IMMEDIATE).
F move+quick-sell / G list+quick-sell -> one coherent transition.
H 1000 concurrent mints -> unique + reversible wire ids, monotonic watermark.
economy_failure.rs — 10 fault-injection sub-cases, all fail-closed:
BUY/open-redeem/generator/pile/identity, quick-sell, move, market
reserve/purchase/complete. CRITICAL complete-sale-after-commit = SAFE: the
listing is left `reserved` (not active), so the active->reserved reserve CAS
can never win again -> not buyable, exactly one debit + one mint. No E3.
Fault injection uses test-file CoreEconomy/ExternalIdentityStore doubles plus a
NARROW, inert-by-default `StoreFault` seam in market_store.rs + pile_store.rs
(the concrete stores have no trait boundary; 3 `tripped()` checks + a field,
zero behaviour unless a test arms it). `parking_lot` promoted to a normal dep
(the seam's Mutex is used at lib scope). Classifier/ROUTE_AUTHORITY/Python
untouched. host lib 71/71; both new tests pass.
Wire the PRODUCTION constructor so the economy authority is not test-only.
Server::from_config now builds one process-lifetime AsyncBridge, opens the
durable MarketStore + PileStore (paths from config), shares one HttpCoreClient
as both CoreAccess and CoreEconomy, builds the content pool from Core, and
attaches EconomyServices via with_economy. Stores/bridge are host-lifetime, never
per request.
- config.rs: required OPENFUT_MARKET_DB / OPENFUT_PILE_DB (durable file paths;
must survive host restart — no temp defaults).
- Fail-closed startup: a bridge/store that cannot initialize returns Err from
from_config (host refuses to start) — NEVER a silent omission or a Python
economy fallback.
Test: from_config_constructs_and_serves_economy — builds the Server via the REAL
from_config (disposable config: temp market/pile/identity + a catalog file
derived from seeded content + the real tables dir) against a live Core, drives
credits / purchasegroup / Store BUY / market list-query-buy through it, then
rebuilds from the SAME config after a Core restart and asserts the balance
persisted. host 71 lib + 3 integration + 24 host_test green; clippy/fmt clean.
Closes the reveal contract gap: POST /purchased opens a pack and returns
metadata; the client then polls GET /purchased for the opened items. Store BUY
returns items inline, but owned reward-pack (e.g. pack 70) opens had no reveal
read path, so a real FIFA session would show nothing after opening.
Faithful to the Python oracle (fut_store.last_pack / purchased pile): the reveal
is the set of owned items currently in the FIFA "purchased" pile — durable,
idempotent on repeat GET, cleared per-item when a card is moved to the club, and
appended-to by each open. Not a replay cache; presentation state derived from
the durable pile store + Core inventory.
- pile_store.rs: `list_by_pile(pile) -> Vec<core_item_id>` (reveal membership).
- economy_store.rs: `PurchasedPileSink` trait + optional `StoreDeps.purchased`;
handle_store_buy/handle_pack_open record each minted item into the "purchased"
pile. `shape_purchased_reveal` (pure): filter Core inventory to the purchased
pile, shape with the SAME `shape_club_response` /club uses. Grants nothing,
consumes no entitlement, allocates no id, moves no coins.
- lib.rs: EconomyRoute::PackReveal + classify_economy (GET purchased);
BridgedPurchasedSink (records via the runtime bridge from the sync dispatch
thread); dispatch reads the pile async + Core inventory sync + pure-shapes.
Scoping: single fifa17 profile/club (like the Python oracle), so all sessions
share one purchased pile — DIFFERENT-BY-DESIGN vs a per-SID cache, matching the
oracle's single-profile model.
Tests: pile_store::list_by_pile_filters_and_reflects_moves; and the dispatch E2E
now opens pack 70 (entitlement seeded via the Core economy API) and asserts GET
/purchased reveals the opened items and is idempotent on repeat. host 71 lib +
2 integration + 24 host_test green; clippy -D warnings + fmt clean.
Closes the market correctness gap: handle_market_list recorded listing.card_id
from the raw FIFA wire resourceId, so a synthetic buy minted a card_id Core
could not resolve — it survived the immediate response but Core's content
preflight rejected it on reboot.
- catalog.rs: keep the by_resource reverse index (was built then discarded) and
expose `card_id_for_resource(resource_id) -> Option<&str>` — exact reverse of
the card_id->asset catalog, no heuristics, unknown => None.
- lib.rs: `impl MarketCardResolver for Fifa17IdentityResolver` delegates to the
same catalog /club shaping uses; Core never sees a FIFA resource id.
- market_store.rs: listings now carry BOTH `card_id` (authoritative Core content,
what a buy MINTS) and `wire_resource_id` (the FIFA wire id, echoed in the
auction record). New column; create_listing takes both; row/Listing updated.
- market.rs: `MarketCardResolver` trait; handle_market_list resolves resourceId
-> Core card_id and fails closed (persists nothing) on an unmappable resource;
auction_record emits `resourceId` from wire_resource_id. Dispatch passes the
resolver.
Tests: list_unknown_resource_fails_closed_no_listing (B),
list_persists_core_card_and_wire_resource_across_reopen (C), catalog reverse
lookup; and the dispatch E2E now RESTORES the full Core+store restart
(economy_full_sequence_through_dispatch_and_restart) — the synthetic buy mints a
real reverse-mapped card_id, so Core's content preflight passes on reboot (A+D).
market 23 lib + catalog 15 + 2 integration green; clippy -D warnings + fmt clean.
Records the AsyncBridge + classify_economy + try_handle_economy dispatch
(unrouted) and the economy_full_sequence_through_dispatch E2E, the
reqwest-blocking-in-async fix (off_runtime), and narrows Remaining to: Python
differential, host concurrency matrix, failure injection, importer, then the
from_config attachment + classifier barrier + reachability proofs. Flags the
two market-handler gaps (resourceId->card_id mapping; GET /purchased reveal
cache).
Bridges the synchronous thread-per-connection host to the async
transfer-market/pile handlers WITHOUT flipping the classifier. classify()
is untouched; production still proxies every economy route to Python. The
new dispatch is exercised only by the integration harness via
Server::try_handle_economy — handler wiring, not authority cutover.
async_bridge.rs: AsyncBridge owns ONE process-lifetime multi-threaded Tokio
runtime, shared by every connection via Arc. block_on() runs a future from
the sync dispatch thread; if invoked from within an ambient runtime it
offloads onto its own runtime + a std channel instead of panicking
("cannot start a runtime from within a runtime"). 4 unit tests incl. the
nested-runtime-safety case and concurrent multi-thread drivers.
lib.rs: EconomyRoute + classify_economy (mirrors the Python route table:
credits, purchasegroup, store/transaction, purchased, item DELETE/PUT,
ut/delete match/item/trade, auctionhouse/transfermarket, tradePile, trade).
EconomyServices (Core econ transport + durable MarketStore/PileStore + the
bridge + the pack-content pool), attached via Server::with_economy (kept out
of `new`/`from_config` so existing tests build a DB-less Server; production
from_config attachment is the barrier step). Server::try_handle_economy
dispatches: sync handlers (credits/purchasegroup/store-buy/pack-open/
quick-sell/match) inline; async handlers (market list/query/buy/cancel,
move) on the bridge via owned `async move` blocks. build_content_pool
derives the resolvable FIFA∩Core candidate pool from Core content.
market.rs: FIX the load-bearing hazard the FakeEconomy tests missed — the
async market handlers call the BLOCKING reqwest Core client, which panics
(reqwest::blocking::wait::enter) when run while a Tokio runtime is entered.
off_runtime() hops each Core call to a fresh OS thread with no runtime
entered, so blocking is legal. handle_move_items resolver gains `+ Sync`
(future must be Send for the bridge).
tests/economy_integration.rs: economy_full_sequence_through_dispatch drives
the WHOLE cluster through the REAL Server dispatch + bridge against a live
in-process Core (seeded with fifa17 dev content: 100k coins + owned cards),
on a plain OS thread (direct bridge path), over the real blocking
HttpCoreClient — no fakes: Store BUY (pool draw + shape + debit 400 + mint 5),
credits, quick-sell (reverse-resolve + credit), match WIN (+400), market
list->query->buy->query(sold)->second-buy-fails(no double debit), cancel
(cancelled not buyable), move-items, then reopen the durable market/pile
stores from disk (sold + pile persist). Deterministic. start_core_seeded
loads fifa17 dev content so /collection renders real definitions.
Tests: host 68 lib (+4 bridge) + 2 economy_integration + 24 host_test, all
green; adapter unchanged-green; clippy -D warnings + fmt clean.
Update cutover progress: Store BUY/pack-open/quick-sell, market
list/query/cancel/buy + move-items, durable listing/pile stores, and the
pack-content generator are implemented + tested (4d2b8b9) but NOT routed.
Remaining before the single classifier barrier: sync<->async Server wiring +
classify() routes, host<->Core writer E2E, Python differential, host
concurrency matrix, importer restart/idempotency, then the barrier + no-fallback
proofs.
The fresh-DB write-lock race is fixed (core fbb54ea: BEGIN IMMEDIATE writes),
so the E2E+restart harness now uses max_connections=5; 10/10 deterministic.
Complete the transport contract: purchase_items (atomic debit + mint N) on the
CoreEconomy trait + HttpCoreClient (POST /economy/purchase-items) + FakeEconomy.
This is the open-on-buy primitive the Store BUY handler will use (createPackResponse
returns the minted itemList). Fail-closed like the rest of the client.
WAL-establish-once + busy_timeout (core 75b1830) reduced but did not eliminate a
brand-new-DB multi-connection warm-up 'database error'; the E2E+restart harness
stays on a single serialized connection for determinism, and the residual
multi-connection concurrency issue is documented as the remaining Part-T blocker.
Serialize Core access with a single pooled connection (the harness drives Core
sequentially via the blocking client) to avoid a WAL-mode-establishment race
across connections warming up on a brand-new DB file, and raise the readiness
ceiling for heavy parallel test-binary load. 10/10 deterministic. (Fixed
alongside a real Core robustness fix: per-connection pragmas + busy_timeout,
core 0360135.)
Spawn Core (axum) on an ephemeral loopback port backed by a disposable temp-file
SQLite, seed a fifa17 profile via the real Core HTTP API, then drive the HOST's
REAL transport (HttpCoreClient: CoreEconomy) + handlers against it — no fakes:
credits reads Core balance; match-reward writer credits via Core grant_reward;
purchasegroup full-gen renders the owned pack from a Core entitlement (no
sentinel); userMassInfo overlay derives coins from the same Core state
(credits==massinfo==Core invariant). Restart phase reboots Core from the same
on-disk DB and proves coins + entitlements persist. Temp dir + 127.0.0.1:0 only;
no prod DB/ports/containers/.105. dev-deps: openfut-core, tokio, axum.
funman300