FurnitureBrandedImageVisualization now adds offsetZ to the branded layer (z-index for the MPU/billboard editor). The room background uses offsetZ as an inverse depth push (the 'play with Z to hide floor/walls' trick); its getLayerZOffset subtracted offsetZ assuming the parent did not add it, so the two cancelled out and the effect was lost. Cancel the parent's +offsetZ for the branded layer to restore the original net (base - offsetZ).
Renderer support for the in-client image position editor:
- FurnitureBrandedImageVisualization applies offsetX/Y to the branded image
layer only (offsetZ stays as z-index/depth), so the image can be moved
without shifting the furni frame
- new `scale` branding key + FURNITURE_BRANDING_SCALE: zooms the image via a
real per-sprite scale (RoomObjectSprite.scale, default 1, applied in
RoomSpriteCanvas) — NOT by writing the read-only width/height
- AssetManager loads external raster images (png/jpg/…) via a CORS <img> +
Texture.from instead of Assets.load (which didn't load cross-origin images);
branding image download failures are now surfaced instead of swallowed
After dispose() nulls out the internal _planeParser /
_backgroundSprite refs, any further updatePreviewModel call
crashed with 'this._planeParser is null'. React 19 StrictMode
in dev double-mounts effects (setup, cleanup, setup again),
which can briefly leave a consumer holding a stale reference
to a disposed previewer between the two setup runs. Bail
silently in that window instead of crashing the editor.
The first cut updated wallGeometry + RoomMapData (so the
visualization rebuilt) but NOT the FurnitureStackingHeightMap.
The stacking map is what governs whether the room treats a
tile as 'a room tile you can stack furni on' vs. 'blocked'.
Without rebuilding it, every newly-painted tile in the live
preview looks walkable but rejects furniture placement -
user reported exactly that.
Mirror the structure of onRoomHeightMapEvent: build a fresh
FurnitureStackingHeightMap from the parsed floor (height +
isRoomTile from FloorHeightMapMessageParser.TILE_BLOCKED),
default stackingBlocked=false, then setFurnitureStackingHeightMap
+ refreshTileObjectMap so the room object map picks up the
new tile set.
Adds a public method that rebuilds the active room's floor
geometry from an in-memory model string + wallHeight without
touching the server. Same pipeline as the wire-driven
onRoomModelEvent (FloorHeightMapMessageParser ->
_planeParser -> wallGeometry), but instead of going through
RoomEngine.createRoomInstance (which is a no-op on a room
that already exists) it routes the resulting RoomMapData
through the room object's ObjectRoomMapUpdateMessage channel
- the same mechanism RoomPreviewer.updateRoomPlanes uses for
its iso preview. Result: the visualization rebuilds in place
and existing furniture/avatars are preserved.
Refactor: extracted the parser->planeParser->wallGeometry-
>RoomMapData work from onRoomModelEvent into a private
_rebuildFloorGeometry(parser) helper so the wire handler and
the new public method share an implementation.
Intended use: tools that need a live in-room preview of a
floor edit before committing it server-side (e.g. the React
floor-plan editor's live-preview mode). The wire
UpdateFloorPropertiesMessageComposer remains the source of
truth - call applyFloorModelLocally only for transient
client-side preview.
Four sites where Pixi v8's stricter typing tripped tsgo:
- AvatarImage: container.filters is typed as 'readonly Filter[] | null'
in v8 (no longer a single-Filter union). The old fallback branch
'else container.filters = [container.filters, …]' tried to treat a
readonly array as a single Filter; collapsed to the array-spread
path which now covers both undefined and non-empty cases. Added
Filter to the pixi.js import.
- FurnitureBadgeDisplayVisualization.updateSprite() had a 4-arg
override (sprite, asset, scale, layerId) of the parent's 2-arg
signature (scale, layerId). The sprite/asset were never used from
the parameters — the body only mutated 'sprite'. Refactored to
fetch the sprite via this.getSprite(layerId) inside the override
body so the signature matches the base.
- ExtendedSprite: 'renderer.gl' / 'glRenderTarget.resolveTargetFramebuffer'
exist only on WebGLRenderer / GlRenderTarget (not the WebGPU
variants). The runtime check 'renderer.type === RendererType.WEBGL'
guarantees this; cast at the boundary to satisfy the typechecker.
- TextureUtils.generateImage: Pixi v8's Extractor.image() returns the
union ImageLike (HTMLCanvasElement | HTMLImageElement); the public
signature promises HTMLImageElement. Cast at return — the Pixi
default backend returns HTMLImageElement here.
Each workspace package was still pinning `typescript: ~5.5.x` or
`~5.8.2` in its own devDependencies even though the root bumped to 6.0.3
in 60b1143. The pins were dead (yarn 1 hoists from root) but they're
misleading when reading a single package.json. Bring them all to
`^6.0.3` to match the root.
Other:
- @thumbmarkjs/thumbmarkjs 1.8.1 → 1.9.0 (root + communication package)
- yarn.lock regenerated from a clean install (vitest 4 hoisting was
flaking on the patch vite bump; reverted vite to ^8.0.10)
Adds CLAUDE.md at the repo root: short project context for future
sessions — stack, the 12-workspace layout, the React-friendly v2.1.0
additions (`subscribe()`, `subscribeMessage()`, snapshot getters), build
scripts, and known gotchas (`SessionDataManager.getUserData` does NOT
exist; sendChat* expects 3 args; dispatchEvent is sync).
RenderTexture leak in IsometricImageFurniVisualization, every direction change or thumbnail update leaked a GPU RenderTexture.
Image object leak in FurnitureDynamicThumbnailVisualization, now clears callbacks and src after use.
Image object leak in FurnitureBadgeDisplayVisualization, image objects never cleaned up
- parse extra room snapshot data such as hotel time, room item limit and group context
- expose richer furni metadata including flags, dimensions and teleport targets
- expose richer user metadata including room-entry fields and ids needed by inspection tools
- keep session and room engine models aligned with the new wired monitor/inspection flow
DuckieTM