@driftengine/editor 3.61.0

package/LICENSE

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package/NOTICE

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+DriftEngine
+Copyright 2026 Drift Technologies
+
+This product includes software developed at Drift Technologies
+(https://github.com/drftrun/driftengine).
+
+Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Section 4(d) of that licence
+requires this NOTICE to be reproduced in any derivative work you distribute,
+in the source, the documentation, or a display generated by the work.

package/README.md

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+# @driftengine/editor
+
+The model of a scene editor: what exists, what is selected, and what play mode does to a world.
+
+**Cost: 10.3 KB gzipped standalone.** Measured by `scripts/size-gate.test.mjs`, which fails if it
+drifts more than 3% — the number comes from the same floors that gate asserts, so a README quoting a
+stale one is a red suite rather than a thing somebody notices.
+
+**Standalone rather than "over core", and that is a measurement.** `Gizmo` is the only value this
+package imports from core; everything else is a type. A bundle of it is 31.8 KB raw against core's
+2.79 MB, and `createRenderer`, `WebGL2RenderingContext` and every shader string are absent from the
+output. A game that opens an editor pays about ten kilobytes for it; a game that never does pays
+nothing.
+
+## What it is not
+
+**It is not a panel and it draws nothing.** Nothing here writes to the document or issues a draw
+call. `buildTreePanel` and `buildInspectorPanel` produce `@driftengine/ui2d` nodes, which the
+consumer lays out, routes and draws — the same shape `DebugLines` has against `drawLines`, one level
+up. How a row looks is a decision about a consumer's palette rather than about an editor.
+
+**It is not a second scene graph.** The hierarchy is `SceneNode`'s and the components are
+`@driftengine/entities`'. This holds a _view_ of them.
+
+**It is not an undo system.** `play()` and `stop()` are one coarse step: a snapshot and a restore. A
+command history is a real feature and is not this one.
+
+## The tree
+
+```ts
+import { SceneTree, buildTreePanel, rowIndexOf, TREE_ROW_PREFIX } from '@driftengine/editor';
+
+const tree = new SceneTree();
+tree.setName(lampNode, 'lamp');
+tree.rebuild(sceneRoot); // flattens, honouring collapse; allocates nothing after warmup
+
+for (const row of tree.rows) {
+  // row.node, row.depth, row.hasChildren, row.expanded, row.name
+}
+```
+
+**The names live here and not on `SceneNode`.** A string on every node would be paid by every game,
+in every serialised scene and every node allocation, to serve an editor most of them never open. A
+map in the tree is paid by whoever builds one.
+
+**Reparenting answers rather than throws.** `SceneNode.attachChild` already refuses a self-parent and
+any ancestor; `tree.reparent(child, parent)` returns `false` where it would, because the caller is a
+drag inside a frame and an exception there takes down the frame somebody is dragging in.
+
+## The inspector
+
+```ts
+import { Inspector } from '@driftengine/editor';
+
+const inspector = new Inspector();
+inspector.showEntity(world, entity, [Health, Mood]);
+
+for (const field of inspector.fields) {
+  // field.group, field.label, field.type, field.kind, field.enumName, field.optional, field.value
+}
+inspector.set(0, 55); // false where the value is the wrong shape
+inspector.refresh(); // re-read the values, keep the list
+```
+
+**It is reflection and nothing else.** A component already describes itself —
+`ComponentType.schema.fields` is `{ id, name, type }`, and `World.read`/`World.write` take a field by
+name — so this is a walk of that schema. There is no registry, no decorator and no code per
+component, which is what makes it work for a component a `.drs` file declared and this package has
+never heard of.
+
+**The kind comes from the declared type, because a read cannot answer it.** `bool` arrives as 0 or 1,
+an enum discriminant as an integer, an `Entity` as a number: every one of them is a number by the
+time it reaches you, and only the declaration says whether to draw a checkbox, a stepper or a menu.
+An option is spelled `option:f32` — a prefix, not a `?` suffix, because a field type is a key a
+migration compares for equality.
+
+**The value is what the store holds.** A boolean field reads back as 0 or 1, not as `false`;
+converting it here would make `field.value` disagree with `world.read` for one type out of thirteen,
+which is a worse surprise than the number. `formatValue` shows it as a word.
+
+**A node's transform is written through the setters.** Writing `node.position` directly leaves
+`worldMatrix` describing where the node once was, with no error and a plausible matrix.
+
+## Play-in-editor
+
+```ts
+import { EditorHost } from '@driftengine/editor';
+
+const host = new EditorHost({ world, types: [Health, Mood] });
+startLoop({ simulate, render, shouldSimulate: host.shouldSimulate });
+
+host.play(); // snapshots first
+host.pause();
+host.step(); // exactly one tick, then paused
+host.stop(); // clears, restores, and re-finds the selection
+```
+
+**The loop already had the seam.** `LoopHooks.shouldSimulate` exists so a paused game keeps rendering
+— the world stays on screen behind the menu instead of freezing — and that is exactly what an editor
+wants.
+
+**`stop()` clears before it loads, and this is the part that is easy to get wrong.**
+`deserializeWorld` _creates_ entities; it does not replace a world's contents. A stop that only loads
+leaves the world holding both what was authored and what play produced, and the duplication grows
+every time somebody presses stop.
+
+**Every entity handle changes across a stop**, because the restored entities are new ones. A
+selection held as a handle is stale the moment play ends — pointing at nothing, or at whatever reused
+the slot, which is worse because it looks like it worked. So a selection is remembered by its index
+in the snapshot, the only identity that survives, and an entity that play _created_ has no index and
+the selection is emptied rather than moved to a stranger.
+
+**A snapshot covers the component types it was given and nothing else** — not the node hierarchy, not
+a physics world, not an audio graph. `serializeWorld` makes the same point: a scene is a decision
+about what to save.
+
+## Wiring a pointer to a row
+
+```ts
+import { rowIndexOf, TREE_ROW_PREFIX } from '@driftengine/editor';
+
+const activated = routeUiPointer(input, panel, x, y, down);
+const at = rowIndexOf(activated, TREE_ROW_PREFIX);
+if (at >= 0) host.select(tree.rows[at].node);
+```
+
+Every row carries a name of `row:<index>` or `field:<index>`, so the node the router hands back
+parses straight to the row — one parse rather than a node-to-row map that has to be kept in step.
+
+## DriftScript
+
+`drift/editor` is bound, under the `editor` effect, which is outside `DETERMINISTIC_EFFECTS`: a gizmo
+and a selection hold a person's pointer part way through moving something, so a `@deterministic`
+system reading one would replay differently. It is the effect `@editor` was designed to pair with.

package/dist/editorHost.d.ts

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+/**
+ * Selection, the gizmo, and play-in-editor.
+ *
+ * **The loop already has the seam this needs.** `LoopHooks.shouldSimulate` exists so a paused game
+ * keeps rendering — the world stays on screen behind the menu instead of freezing on whatever frame
+ * it stopped at — and that is exactly what an editor wants. `shouldSimulate` here is handed to
+ * `startLoop` and is the whole of pause.
+ *
+ * ## What makes stop harder than it looks
+ *
+ * **`deserializeWorld` creates entities.** It does not replace a world's contents; it appends to
+ * them. So restoring a snapshot by loading it leaves the world holding both what was authored and
+ * what play produced, which is not a restore — it is a duplication that grows every time somebody
+ * presses stop. This clears first, walking the same `store.dense` per type that `serializeWorld`
+ * walks to decide what is live.
+ *
+ * **And every entity handle changes across a stop**, because the restored entities are new ones. A
+ * selection held as a handle is stale the moment play ends — pointing at nothing, or at whatever
+ * reused the slot, which is the worse of the two because it looks like it worked. So an entity
+ * selection is remembered by its *index in the snapshot*, which is the only identity that survives,
+ * and an entity created during play has no index and the selection is cleared rather than moved to
+ * a stranger.
+ *
+ * **What a snapshot covers is the component types it was given and nothing else.** Not the node
+ * hierarchy, not a physics world, not an audio graph. `serializeWorld` makes the same point about
+ * types: a scene is a decision about what to save.
+ */
+import { Gizmo } from '@driftengine/core';
+import type { SceneNode } from '@driftengine/core';
+import type { ComponentType, Entity, World } from '@driftengine/entities';
+import { Inspector } from './inspector.ts';
+import { SceneTree } from './sceneTree.ts';
+export type EditorMode = 'edit' | 'play' | 'paused';
+export interface EditorWorld {
+    readonly world: World;
+    /** What a snapshot covers. See the header: this is a decision, not a discovery. */
+    readonly types: readonly ComponentType[];
+}
+export declare class EditorHost {
+    readonly tree: SceneTree;
+    readonly inspector: Inspector;
+    readonly gizmo: Gizmo;
+    private state;
+    private readonly bound;
+    private snapshot;
+    /** Where the selected entity sat in the snapshot, so it can be found again after a restore. */
+    private selectedIndex;
+    private selectedEntity;
+    /** Consumed by the next `shouldSimulate`, which is what makes a step exactly one tick. */
+    private pendingStep;
+    constructor(bound?: EditorWorld | null);
+    get mode(): EditorMode;
+    /** The entity selected, or null. Cleared by a stop that did not restore it. */
+    get entity(): Entity | null;
+    /**
+     * Hand this to `startLoop` as `shouldSimulate`.
+     *
+     * **It has a side effect and that is the point**: a pending step is consumed here, so exactly one
+     * tick runs and the next call answers false. A step expressed as a duration would advance a
+     * variable number of ticks depending on which frame it landed in, which is the opposite of what
+     * stepping is for.
+     */
+    shouldSimulate: () => boolean;
+    /** Select a node, point the gizmo at it, and show its transform. */
+    select(node: SceneNode | null): void;
+    /**
+     * Select an entity, and remember where it sits in the snapshot if one is open.
+     *
+     * The index is taken now rather than at stop, because at stop the entity may already be gone and
+     * there would be nothing left to look it up by.
+     */
+    selectEntity(entity: Entity | null): void;
+    /** Move the gizmo onto the selection. A selection of nothing leaves it where it was. */
+    syncGizmo(): void;
+    /**
+     * Write the gizmo's transform onto the selection, and refresh what the inspector shows.
+     *
+     * Through the node's setters, for the reason `inspector.ts` gives: writing the arrays leaves the
+     * world matrix stale and the node draws where it used to be.
+     */
+    applyGizmo(): void;
+    /**
+     * Enter play, taking a snapshot first. `false` when there is no world bound to snapshot.
+     *
+     * Playing from `paused` resumes without re-snapshotting, so pausing does not throw away the state
+     * stop would have returned to.
+     */
+    play(): boolean;
+    pause(): void;
+    /** One tick, then paused. Does nothing outside play mode, where there is nothing to step. */
+    step(): void;
+    /**
+     * Leave play and put the world back. `false` when there is nothing to put back.
+     *
+     * See the header for why this is a clear and then a load rather than a load.
+     */
+    stop(): boolean;
+    /**
+     * Every entity any of the bound types holds, destroyed.
+     *
+     * The same walk `serializeWorld` does, and for the same reason: a world's live set is what its
+     * stores hold, and there is no other enumeration of it. Collected before destroying, because
+     * destroying while walking a store's dense array moves entries under the walk.
+     */
+    private clearWorld;
+    /** Where an entity sits in the snapshot's ordering, or `-1`. */
+    private indexInSnapshot;
+}

package/dist/editorHost.js

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+/**
+ * Selection, the gizmo, and play-in-editor.
+ *
+ * **The loop already has the seam this needs.** `LoopHooks.shouldSimulate` exists so a paused game
+ * keeps rendering — the world stays on screen behind the menu instead of freezing on whatever frame
+ * it stopped at — and that is exactly what an editor wants. `shouldSimulate` here is handed to
+ * `startLoop` and is the whole of pause.
+ *
+ * ## What makes stop harder than it looks
+ *
+ * **`deserializeWorld` creates entities.** It does not replace a world's contents; it appends to
+ * them. So restoring a snapshot by loading it leaves the world holding both what was authored and
+ * what play produced, which is not a restore — it is a duplication that grows every time somebody
+ * presses stop. This clears first, walking the same `store.dense` per type that `serializeWorld`
+ * walks to decide what is live.
+ *
+ * **And every entity handle changes across a stop**, because the restored entities are new ones. A
+ * selection held as a handle is stale the moment play ends — pointing at nothing, or at whatever
+ * reused the slot, which is the worse of the two because it looks like it worked. So an entity
+ * selection is remembered by its *index in the snapshot*, which is the only identity that survives,
+ * and an entity created during play has no index and the selection is cleared rather than moved to
+ * a stranger.
+ *
+ * **What a snapshot covers is the component types it was given and nothing else.** Not the node
+ * hierarchy, not a physics world, not an audio graph. `serializeWorld` makes the same point about
+ * types: a scene is a decision about what to save.
+ */
+import { Gizmo } from '@driftengine/core';
+import { deserializeWorld, serializeWorld } from '@driftengine/entities';
+import { Inspector } from './inspector.js';
+import { SceneTree } from './sceneTree.js';
+export class EditorHost {
+    tree = new SceneTree();
+    inspector = new Inspector();
+    gizmo = new Gizmo();
+    state = 'edit';
+    bound;
+    snapshot = null;
+    /** Where the selected entity sat in the snapshot, so it can be found again after a restore. */
+    selectedIndex = -1;
+    selectedEntity = null;
+    /** Consumed by the next `shouldSimulate`, which is what makes a step exactly one tick. */
+    pendingStep = false;
+    constructor(bound = null) {
+        this.bound = bound;
+    }
+    get mode() {
+        return this.state;
+    }
+    /** The entity selected, or null. Cleared by a stop that did not restore it. */
+    get entity() {
+        return this.selectedEntity;
+    }
+    /**
+     * Hand this to `startLoop` as `shouldSimulate`.
+     *
+     * **It has a side effect and that is the point**: a pending step is consumed here, so exactly one
+     * tick runs and the next call answers false. A step expressed as a duration would advance a
+     * variable number of ticks depending on which frame it landed in, which is the opposite of what
+     * stepping is for.
+     */
+    shouldSimulate = () => {
+        if (this.state === 'play')
+            return true;
+        if (this.pendingStep) {
+            this.pendingStep = false;
+            return true;
+        }
+        return false;
+    };
+    /** Select a node, point the gizmo at it, and show its transform. */
+    select(node) {
+        this.tree.selected = node;
+        this.selectedEntity = null;
+        this.selectedIndex = -1;
+        if (node === null) {
+            this.inspector.showNothing();
+            return;
+        }
+        this.inspector.showNode(node);
+        this.syncGizmo();
+    }
+    /**
+     * Select an entity, and remember where it sits in the snapshot if one is open.
+     *
+     * The index is taken now rather than at stop, because at stop the entity may already be gone and
+     * there would be nothing left to look it up by.
+     */
+    selectEntity(entity) {
+        this.tree.selected = null;
+        this.selectedEntity = entity;
+        this.selectedIndex = entity === null ? -1 : this.indexInSnapshot(entity);
+        if (entity === null || this.bound === null) {
+            this.inspector.showNothing();
+            return;
+        }
+        this.inspector.showEntity(this.bound.world, entity, this.bound.types);
+    }
+    /** Move the gizmo onto the selection. A selection of nothing leaves it where it was. */
+    syncGizmo() {
+        const node = this.tree.selected;
+        if (node === null)
+            return;
+        this.gizmo.position.set(node.position);
+        this.gizmo.rotation.set(node.rotation);
+        this.gizmo.scale.set(node.scale);
+    }
+    /**
+     * Write the gizmo's transform onto the selection, and refresh what the inspector shows.
+     *
+     * Through the node's setters, for the reason `inspector.ts` gives: writing the arrays leaves the
+     * world matrix stale and the node draws where it used to be.
+     */
+    applyGizmo() {
+        const node = this.tree.selected;
+        if (node === null)
+            return;
+        node.setPosition(this.gizmo.position[0], this.gizmo.position[1], this.gizmo.position[2]);
+        node.setScale(this.gizmo.scale[0], this.gizmo.scale[1], this.gizmo.scale[2]);
+        node.rotation.set(this.gizmo.rotation);
+        node.markMoved();
+        this.inspector.refresh();
+    }
+    /**
+     * Enter play, taking a snapshot first. `false` when there is no world bound to snapshot.
+     *
+     * Playing from `paused` resumes without re-snapshotting, so pausing does not throw away the state
+     * stop would have returned to.
+     */
+    play() {
+        if (this.state === 'paused') {
+            this.state = 'play';
+            return true;
+        }
+        if (this.bound === null)
+            return false;
+        this.snapshot = serializeWorld(this.bound.world, this.bound.types);
+        if (this.selectedEntity !== null)
+            this.selectedIndex = this.indexInSnapshot(this.selectedEntity);
+        this.state = 'play';
+        return true;
+    }
+    pause() {
+        if (this.state === 'play')
+            this.state = 'paused';
+    }
+    /** One tick, then paused. Does nothing outside play mode, where there is nothing to step. */
+    step() {
+        if (this.state === 'edit')
+            return;
+        this.state = 'paused';
+        this.pendingStep = true;
+    }
+    /**
+     * Leave play and put the world back. `false` when there is nothing to put back.
+     *
+     * See the header for why this is a clear and then a load rather than a load.
+     */
+    stop() {
+        if (this.bound === null || this.snapshot === null) {
+            this.state = 'edit';
+            return false;
+        }
+        this.clearWorld();
+        const result = deserializeWorld(this.bound.world, this.snapshot, this.bound.types);
+        this.state = 'edit';
+        this.pendingStep = false;
+        if (!result.loaded)
+            return false;
+        /* The selection follows its index, which is the only identity that survived. An entity that was
+           created during play has none, and the selection is emptied rather than pointed at a stranger. */
+        const restored = this.selectedIndex >= 0 ? result.entities[this.selectedIndex] : undefined;
+        this.selectEntity(restored ?? null);
+        return true;
+    }
+    /**
+     * Every entity any of the bound types holds, destroyed.
+     *
+     * The same walk `serializeWorld` does, and for the same reason: a world's live set is what its
+     * stores hold, and there is no other enumeration of it. Collected before destroying, because
+     * destroying while walking a store's dense array moves entries under the walk.
+     */
+    clearWorld() {
+        if (this.bound === null)
+            return;
+        const { world, types } = this.bound;
+        const seen = new Set();
+        for (const type of types) {
+            const store = world.store(type);
+            for (let at = 0; at < store.size; at++)
+                seen.add(store.dense[at]);
+        }
+        for (const entity of seen)
+            world.destroy(entity);
+    }
+    /** Where an entity sits in the snapshot's ordering, or `-1`. */
+    indexInSnapshot(entity) {
+        if (this.bound === null)
+            return -1;
+        const { world, types } = this.bound;
+        const seen = new Set();
+        let index = 0;
+        for (const type of types) {
+            const store = world.store(type);
+            for (let at = 0; at < store.size; at++) {
+                const candidate = store.dense[at];
+                if (seen.has(candidate))
+                    continue;
+                if (candidate === entity)
+                    return index;
+                seen.add(candidate);
+                index += 1;
+            }
+        }
+        return -1;
+    }
+}