c6c107b936f83c2758697a86974c5e3d21d2d24f
3
Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 prosolis
|
a15d67e210 |
web: the muted text that was never muted, and the stylesheet fetched every time
Every text-[color:var(--ink)]/50, border-[color:var(--ink)]/10 and
bg-[color:var(--ink)]/5 in the templates compiled to nothing. Tailwind v3
cannot put an opacity on an arbitrary var() colour, so all 538 of them were
dropped from output.css without a word. Meta text rendered at full ink, card
borders fell back to Tailwind's default grey (bright white rings at night),
and the washes, backdrops and hover pills simply weren't there, on the news
site, the casino and the adventure pages alike.
The palette is now written once per phase and casino room as bare rgb
channels (--ink-rgb and friends), the plain vars are built from them, and
tailwind.config.js exposes ink, muted, accent, warn and card as real colours.
The classes are text-ink/80, border-ink/10, bg-accent/20 now, and they compile.
Restoring the intended opacities as-is would have traded flat for illegible:
ink at 50% measures 2.7 to 2.9:1 on the lit phases. So secondary text gets
its own colour, --muted, per phase and per casino room, taken as faint as it
can go while still clearing 4.5:1 on both the card and the page. Everything
that was ink at 35 to 70% is text-muted. The 20-30% ones are separators and
empty-cell dashes and stay faint.
The bg-theme-* chips carry white text everywhere they appear, and eight of
them measured 2.5 to 3.2:1. Same hues, taken just dark enough to pass (4.6 to
4.7:1). eu, lego and adventure already passed and are unchanged, and the
underline and border colours keep the old pastels since they carry no text.
Static files came out of the embedded FS with no Last-Modified, no ETag and
no Cache-Control, so every page view downloaded the stylesheet and every
script in full, and the service worker's "cheap 304" never happened. Each
file is hashed once now. Templates link through {{asset}}, which appends
?v=<hash>; a request naming the current hash is served immutable for a year,
and everything else gets the hash as its ETag and revalidates to a 304. The
service worker serves versioned URLs cache-first, drops older versions of the
same file as new ones land, and moves to cache v6.
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|
prosolis
|
39ed293f4f |
games: the word you owe the table, and the hand you were already holding
Three things, and the first one was a bug. Your own hand didn't move until the lap ended. bump() keeps the bots' fans honest and has always refused seat zero, and nothing else touched yours — so a +4 landing on you at the top of a lap put four backs into your hand and then nothing, and the cards themselves turned up seconds later when the script finished and paint() finally ran. You spent the whole lap looking at a hand you no longer held. The engine now stamps your hand onto every event that changes it (Event.Hand, seat zero only, which is the one hand the browser is already entitled to see) and the table redraws as the cards land. Measured in the running app: 2 -> 3 cards at 414ms into a 1791ms lap. You couldn't call UNO, and not because the button was missing: going down to one card *was* the call. discard() fired the uno event by itself, which made it a thing that happened to you rather than a thing you did, and a rule nobody can fail is not a rule. So now you say it or you don't (Move.Uno), and if you don't, every bot still in the game gets one look at you before any of them plays — because a bot that has moved on is a bot that has stopped watching your hand. It runs the other way too, and that half is the fun one: a bot forgets often enough to be worth watching for, and when it does it says *nothing*. No event, no badge, no tell on the felt except the count beside its fan reading "1 card". Catch it and it takes two; call a seat that had nothing to hide and you take two yourself, which is what stops the catch button from being a thing you simply mash. Which cards owe the call is the engine's answer, not a count of your hand: No Mercy's "discard all" takes every card of its colour with it, so a six-card hand can land on one, and a browser subtracting one from six walks you into a catch it never warned you about. And the room was silent. Every sound in here is *made* — an oscillator, a burst of filtered noise, an envelope — the same bargain the weather engine takes with its clouds. A card is a slap of noise through a bandpass, a chip is two detuned sines with a knock on the front, a win is four notes going up. No asset files, no round trips, and a sound can be pitched and detuned per call instead of being the same wav three hundred times. Hooked into the FX layer rather than into the games, so every table that throws a chip or turns a card got it at once. The multiples moved, and the test that exists to catch that caught it. The naive strategy now calls UNO, because calling is a button and not a strategy — what these tiers price is bad card play, not a player who ignores the felt shouting at them — and on that footing the normal tables come back to where they were (40.1 / 28.5 / 23.1). No Mercy Full House did not: it was paying a *negative* house edge, which is the house paying you to sit down. Re-priced 3.8 -> 3.5. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_013M5nD7PgUboJXoDcYHzpuJ |
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|
prosolis
|
c69fbb63db |
games: a blackjack table you can actually sit down at
The engine, the escrow and the wire were all in place; nothing had a browser on the end of it. This is that end: a lobby, a table, and the five endpoints between them. The browser holds no game. It sends intents and gets back a view — the cards it is entitled to see, and the script of how they arrived, one event per card off the shoe. The dealer's hole card is not in the payload at all until the reveal, because a field the client is told to ignore is a field somebody reads in devtools. The shoe lives in game_live_hands, which also means a redeploy mid-hand no longer costs a player their stake: the hand is still there when they come back. The money is ordered so nothing can be spent twice. The stake leaves the stack in the same statement that checks it exists, before a card is dealt. Every new hand is seated with a plain INSERT, so a double-clicked Deal is decided by the primary key rather than by a read that raced — it loses, gets its chips back, and the hand in progress is untouched. A double takes its raise up front and hands it straight back if the engine refuses the move. Cards are dealt rather than swapped in — they fly out of the shoe and turn over, which was a requirement and not a flourish. The faces and the chips are still plain; that's next. |