This checkout had no git history at all, so this one commit carries the whole
of the Everwood work as a single import on top of chairmanpow/benilla-octo's
`main` (706cd71). The two trees have genuinely diverged — each has files the
other does not — so this is a fork point, not a catch-up.
Today's work, which is the reason a baseline exists at all:
- Booth previews no longer cast world shadows (`NO_BOOTH_SHADOW`). Portrait
characters were entering the sun's shadow cascades, so every skinned-rig
shadow specialization compiled live mid-frame; the hitch detector logged
"main thread blocked 1316 ms" beside a `compiled LIVE` warning. This was
the Fashion/Tmog stutter.
- Per-pane dress-up: each `DressUpModel` pane assembles and stages its own
tried-on look instead of every pane mirroring the live player.
- Item template cache is append-only JSONL written on the IO pool, replacing
an 11.6 MB whole-map JSON rewrite on the main thread every 10 s.
- `WOW_SYSTEM_TIMING` rebuilt per-thread: it took 2 mutexes per system enter
and 4 per exit, costing 15 ms a frame (590 fps -> 60) and corrupting the
measurements it was taken to produce.
- The visibility-churn sweep moved to its own `WOW_FLASH_CHURN` switch, so a
frame-cost reading no longer pays 2.7 ms a frame for it.
Local state (`benilla-config/`, `logs/`, `target/`) is excluded by the
existing .gitignore; the account credential it holds is not in this commit.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01SgstFWtn1RxEJ5kVrpgYwn
75 lines
3.2 KiB
Bash
Executable File
75 lines
3.2 KiB
Bash
Executable File
#!/usr/bin/env bash
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# Launch the built benilla client against the local TurtleWoW install.
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#
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# ./run.sh # release build, TurtleWoW data, saved settings
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# ./run.sh --release # (same; argument is passed through to the client)
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# WOW_DATA=/path/to/Data ./run.sh
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# WOW_HOST=logon.turtle-wow.org ./run.sh
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#
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# Every run is logged. Two files, both overwritten-by-symlink each run so the newest is always at
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# the same path:
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#
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# logs/latest.log everything the client printed, as it appeared on screen
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# logs/errors.log just the addon/Lua failures, newest run only — this is the one to share
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#
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# The client already reports every addon and Lua error through its logger; until now that scrolled
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# past in the terminal and was gone. Nothing needs to be screenshotted or copied out of the game.
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#
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# The realm comes from benilla-config/config.toml (or the Realmlist button on the login
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# screen). Set WOW_HOST to override it for this run without touching the file; set WOW_USER
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# and WOW_PASS to skip the login screen.
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set -euo pipefail
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root="$(cd "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")" && pwd)"
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cd "$root"
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# The game data folder. Defaults to the TurtleWoW install; override with WOW_DATA.
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: "${WOW_DATA:=$HOME/Games/New-Octo/Data}"
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export WOW_DATA
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if [ ! -d "$WOW_DATA" ]; then
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echo "run: no Data folder at $WOW_DATA — set WOW_DATA=$HOME/Games/New-Octo/Data" >&2
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exit 1
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fi
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bin="$root/target/release/benilla"
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# Always build, never gate on the binary existing: cargo is the thing that knows whether anything
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# changed, and it is a fast no-op when nothing did. Gating on existence silently runs a stale
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# binary after every edit, which looks exactly like "my change did nothing".
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echo "run: building (release)…"
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cargo build --release -p benilla
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logs="$root/logs"
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mkdir -p "$logs"
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stamp="$(date +%Y-%m-%d_%H-%M-%S)"
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log="$logs/run_$stamp.log"
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ln -sfn "$log" "$logs/latest.log"
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echo "run: $bin (data: $WOW_DATA${WOW_HOST:+, realm: $WOW_HOST})"
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echo "run: logging to $log"
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# `tee` so the terminal still shows everything live while the file keeps it. `pipefail` is off for
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# just this pipeline: with it on, the shell would report tee's status instead of the client's, and
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# a Ctrl-C through tee would look like a client crash.
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set +o pipefail
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"$bin" "$@" 2>&1 | tee "$log"
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status=${PIPESTATUS[0]}
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set -o pipefail
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# The errors file is filtered *after* the run rather than through a second tee, so a crash cannot
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# leave it half-written. `ui_script` is the client's own tag for every addon and Lua failure;
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# `panicked`/`RUST_BACKTRACE` catch a client-side crash, which reads completely differently from an
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# addon bug and should not be mistaken for one.
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errors="$logs/errors_$stamp.log"
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# `-A 6` deliberately: a Lua failure's stack traceback and a panic's message body are on the
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# lines *after* the matched one, and those are the half that says where it came from.
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grep -aE -A 6 "ui_script|panicked|RUST_BACKTRACE|^thread " "$log" > "$errors" || true
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ln -sfn "$errors" "$logs/errors.log"
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n=$(grep -ac . "$errors" || true)
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if [ "${n:-0}" -gt 0 ]; then
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echo "run: $n error line(s) → $errors (symlinked as logs/errors.log)"
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else
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echo "run: no addon or Lua errors logged"
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fi
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exit "$status"
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