spine-rigc 1.9.0 → 1.9.2

package/src/assertions/bodies/a43.ts

@@ -0,0 +1,181 @@
+/**
+ * A43, the body (issue #1025, cut 4c-3 of step 4c of #380): the two-colour
+ * tint loads and poses as written.
+ *
+ * Moved out of `src/validate.ts` unchanged but for what it reads, which is
+ * `TwoColourFacts` (`../facts/two_colour.ts`) where it read the skeleton JSON
+ * and the loaded skeleton: the dark colour each slot states and the one the
+ * runtime loaded, the file's slot timelines, whether an animation exists, and
+ * a slot's two colours posed at a key's time — which `validate()` takes from
+ * spine-core and the model side from rigc's core. The argument for the rule is
+ * above its `check` call, which stays in `validate()`.
+ */
+import type { Verdicts } from '../harness.ts';
+import type { TwoColourFacts } from '../facts/two_colour.ts';
+import { SKIP_NO_TWO_COLOR_TINT } from '../reasons.ts';
+import { atStoredKey, isObj } from '../values.ts';
+
+export function a43TwoColorTintLoadsAndPosesAsWritten({ fail, skip, stats }: Verdicts, facts: TwoColourFacts): void {
+  /** `rrggbb`, or `rrggbbaa` whose last pair the format drops. Null for anything else. */
+  const readDarkHex = (hex: string): [number, number, number] | null => {
+    const body = hex.startsWith('#') ? hex.slice(1) : hex;
+    if (!/^[\da-fA-F]{6}([\da-fA-F]{2})?$/.test(body)) return null;
+    return [0, 2, 4].map((i) => Number.parseInt(body.slice(i, i + 2), 16) / 255) as [number, number, number];
+  };
+  /** `rrggbbaa`, or `rrggbb` the runtime opens at alpha 1. Null for anything else. */
+  const readLightHex = (hex: string): [number, number, number, number] | null => {
+    const body = hex.startsWith('#') ? hex.slice(1) : hex;
+    if (!/^[\da-fA-F]{6}([\da-fA-F]{2})?$/.test(body)) return null;
+    const rgb = [0, 2, 4].map((i) => Number.parseInt(body.slice(i, i + 2), 16) / 255);
+    return [rgb[0], rgb[1], rgb[2], body.length === 8 ? Number.parseInt(body.slice(6, 8), 16) / 255 : 1];
+  };
+  /**
+   * Half a quantisation step. A channel is one byte in the file and a
+   * `Float32Array` entry in a timeline, so the widest honest gap between the
+   * number written and the number posed is well under `1/510`.
+   */
+  const STEP = 1 / 510;
+  const off = (found: number, want: number): boolean => !Number.isFinite(found) || Math.abs(found - want) > STEP;
+  const show = (c: readonly number[]): string => c.map((n) => (Number.isFinite(n) ? n.toFixed(4) : 'NaN')).join(', ');
+
+  // -- the subjects, read off the FILE ---------------------------------
+  const declared = new Map<string, string>();
+  for (const { slot, dark } of facts.slotDarks) declared.set(slot, dark);
+  // `rgb2` joined in issue #730, and it is this rule's subject rather than a
+  // new one's because it is the same tint with the light alpha left out:
+  // `RGB2Timeline` writes the light rgb and the dark colour, and on a slot
+  // with no dark colour it throws in `apply1` exactly as `RGBA2Timeline`
+  // does (measured on a forged file: `TypeError: null is not an object
+  // (evaluating 'dark.r = …')`). The one thing it does differently is the
+  // alpha it does NOT pose, which is `A45`'s question, not this one's.
+  const keyed: Array<{ anim: string; slot: string; timeline: 'rgba2' | 'rgb2'; keys: unknown[] }> = [];
+  for (const { animation: animName, slot: slotName, timelines } of facts.slotTimelines) {
+    for (const timeline of ['rgba2', 'rgb2'] as const) {
+      const keys = timelines[timeline];
+      if (Array.isArray(keys)) keyed.push({ anim: animName, slot: slotName, timeline, keys });
+    }
+  }
+  if (declared.size === 0 && keyed.length === 0) {
+    return skip('A43_TWO_COLOR_TINT_LOADS_AND_POSES_AS_WRITTEN', SKIP_NO_TWO_COLOR_TINT);
+  }
+  stats.darkSlots = declared.size;
+  stats.rgba2Timelines = keyed.filter((t) => t.timeline === 'rgba2').length;
+  stats.rgb2Timelines = keyed.filter((t) => t.timeline === 'rgb2').length;
+
+  // -- clause 1: the setup pose ----------------------------------------
+  for (const [name, hex] of declared) {
+    const want = readDarkHex(hex);
+    const loaded = facts.loadedDark(name);
+    // ⚠️ "The parser kept nothing" is asked FIRST, and the order is the
+    // finding rather than a style: an empty string is both unreadable as a
+    // colour and dropped outright, and only the second sentence is about
+    // what the loaded skeleton holds. Asked the other way round, `""` was
+    // reported as "not six hex digits" — true, and about the file, on the
+    // one input where the file is not what went wrong.
+    if (loaded === null) {
+      fail(
+        'A43_TWO_COLOR_TINT_LOADS_AND_POSES_AS_WRITTEN',
+        `slot "${name}" states dark ${JSON.stringify(hex)} and the loaded skeleton holds no dark colour for ` +
+          'it at all — the slot reader takes `dark` through a truthiness test, so a falsy value is dropped ' +
+          'in silence and the slot is tinted with one colour',
+      );
+      continue;
+    }
+    if (want === null) {
+      fail(
+        'A43_TWO_COLOR_TINT_LOADS_AND_POSES_AS_WRITTEN',
+        `slot "${name}" states dark ${JSON.stringify(hex)}, which is not six hex digits — the parser reads ` +
+          'fixed two-character slices and stores whatever `parseInt` returns, so the loaded colour is ' +
+          `(${show([loaded.r, loaded.g, loaded.b])}) rather than a failure`,
+      );
+      continue;
+    }
+    const found: [number, number, number] = [loaded.r, loaded.g, loaded.b];
+    if (found.some((n, i) => off(n, want[i]))) {
+      fail(
+        'A43_TWO_COLOR_TINT_LOADS_AND_POSES_AS_WRITTEN',
+        `slot "${name}" states dark ${JSON.stringify(hex)} and the runtime loaded (${show(found)}), wanted ` +
+          `(${show(want)})`,
+      );
+    }
+  }
+
+  // -- clauses 2 and 3: every rgba2 and rgb2 timeline --------------------
+  //
+  // ⚠️ Clause 2 poisons its whole ANIMATION, not only its own timeline: the
+  // throw happens inside `state.apply`, which applies every timeline of the
+  // animation at once, so posing a second — correct — `rgba2` timeline in the
+  // same animation would take this assertion down with a `threw:` line
+  // instead of the two named failures it has already worked out.
+  const cannotPose = new Set(keyed.filter((t) => !declared.has(t.slot)).map((t) => t.anim));
+  for (const { anim: animName, slot: slotName, timeline, keys } of keyed) {
+    const where = `animation "${animName}" slot "${slotName}" ${timeline}`;
+    if (!declared.has(slotName)) {
+      fail(
+        'A43_TWO_COLOR_TINT_LOADS_AND_POSES_AS_WRITTEN',
+        `${where}: slot "${slotName}" declares no setup "dark", so the runtime allocates no dark colour for ` +
+          `it and applying this animation throws instead of tinting — give the slot a \`dark\`, or key ` +
+          `"${timeline === 'rgba2' ? 'rgba' : 'rgb'}"`,
+      );
+      continue;
+    }
+    if (cannotPose.has(animName)) continue;
+    if (!facts.hasAnimation(animName)) {
+      fail('A43_TWO_COLOR_TINT_LOADS_AND_POSES_AS_WRITTEN', `${where}: the loaded skeleton has no animation "${animName}"`);
+      continue;
+    }
+    for (const rawKey of keys) {
+      if (!isObj(rawKey)) continue;
+      const time = typeof rawKey.time === 'number' ? rawKey.time : 0;
+      const wantLight = typeof rawKey.light === 'string' ? readLightHex(rawKey.light) : null;
+      const wantDark = typeof rawKey.dark === 'string' ? readDarkHex(rawKey.dark) : null;
+      // ⚠️ Posed BEFORE the key's own spelling is judged, so that a key whose
+      // hex cannot be read is still reported with the colour the runtime
+      // actually holds. `Color.setFromString` slices fixed offsets and stores
+      // whatever `parseInt` gives back, so the value found is the product
+      // here — "not six hex digits" alone would be the value REQUIRED twice
+      // over and the found value nowhere.
+      // At the key as the runtime stores it — see `atStoredKey` (#771).
+      const posed = facts.posedTint(animName, slotName, atStoredKey(time));
+      const light = posed?.light;
+      const dark = posed?.dark ?? null;
+      if (!light || dark === null) {
+        fail(
+          'A43_TWO_COLOR_TINT_LOADS_AND_POSES_AS_WRITTEN',
+          `${where} (t=${time}): the posed skeleton has no ${light ? 'dark colour' : 'slot'} to read`,
+        );
+        continue;
+      }
+      const foundLight: [number, number, number, number] = [light.r, light.g, light.b, light.a];
+      const foundDark: [number, number, number] = [dark.r, dark.g, dark.b];
+      if (wantLight === null || wantDark === null) {
+        fail(
+          'A43_TWO_COLOR_TINT_LOADS_AND_POSES_AS_WRITTEN',
+          `${where} (t=${time}): the key states light ${JSON.stringify(rawKey.light)} and dark ` +
+            `${JSON.stringify(rawKey.dark)} — an ${timeline} key needs both, each six or eight hex digits — and the ` +
+            `runtime poses light (${show(foundLight)}), dark (${show(foundDark)})`,
+        );
+        continue;
+      }
+      // An `rgb2` key's light colour is three channels, and the posed alpha
+      // is not its to state — `RGB2Timeline` leaves it where it was — so the
+      // comparison is over the channels the timeline writes. For `rgba2`
+      // that is all four, and the line reads as it always did.
+      const lightChannels = timeline === 'rgba2' ? 4 : 3;
+      if (foundLight.slice(0, lightChannels).some((n, i) => off(n, wantLight[i]))) {
+        fail(
+          'A43_TWO_COLOR_TINT_LOADS_AND_POSES_AS_WRITTEN',
+          `${where} (t=${time}): light posed (${show(foundLight.slice(0, lightChannels))}), the key states ` +
+            `${JSON.stringify(rawKey.light)} = (${show(wantLight.slice(0, lightChannels))})`,
+        );
+      }
+      if (foundDark.some((n, i) => off(n, wantDark[i]))) {
+        fail(
+          'A43_TWO_COLOR_TINT_LOADS_AND_POSES_AS_WRITTEN',
+          `${where} (t=${time}): dark posed (${show(foundDark)}), the key states ${JSON.stringify(rawKey.dark)} ` +
+            `= (${show(wantDark)})`,
+        );
+      }
+    }
+  }
+}

package/src/assertions/bodies/a46.ts

@@ -0,0 +1,224 @@
+/**
+ * A46, the body (issue #1025, cut 4c-3 of step 4c of #380): a numbered series
+ * shows the frame the file states.
+ *
+ * Moved out of `src/validate.ts` unchanged but for what it reads, which is
+ * `SequenceFacts` (`../facts/sequences.ts`) where it read the skeleton JSON and
+ * the loaded skeleton — and for one change of key: what it knew about an
+ * attachment it used to file under the loaded attachment OBJECT, and now files
+ * under the entry's address (skin, slot, placeholder), the one key both sides
+ * hold. The runtime's side loads one object per address, so every map below
+ * holds what it held. The argument for the rule is above its `check` call,
+ * which stays in `validate()`.
+ */
+import type { Verdicts } from '../harness.ts';
+import { entryAddress, type EntryAddress, type SequenceFacts } from '../facts/sequences.ts';
+import { attachmentRegionLookups } from '../region_lookups.ts';
+import { SKIP_NO_SEQUENCE } from '../reasons.ts';
+import { atStoredKey, isObj } from '../values.ts';
+import { SEQUENCE_MODES } from '../../timelines.ts';
+
+export function a46SequenceAttachmentsShowTheFrameTheFileStates({ fail, skip, stats }: Verdicts, facts: SequenceFacts): void {
+  const NAME = 'A46_SEQUENCE_ATTACHMENTS_SHOW_THE_FRAME_THE_FILE_STATES';
+  type Series = { where: string; lookups: string[] | null; count: number; setup: number };
+  /** The loaded attachment's address -> what the FILE says its series is. */
+  const series = new Map<EntryAddress, Series>();
+  /** The addresses the runtime loaded an attachment at, for the timelines to find. */
+  const loadedAt = new Set<EntryAddress>();
+  /** Attachments whose block was already refused above — their timelines say nothing more. */
+  const refused = new Set<EntryAddress>();
+  const whole = (v: unknown, fallback: number): number | null =>
+    v === undefined ? fallback : typeof v === 'number' && Number.isInteger(v) ? v : null;
+  let blocks = 0;
+  for (const entry of facts.entries) {
+    const at = entryAddress(entry.skin, entry.slot, entry.placeholder);
+    const loaded = entry.loaded;
+    const where = `skin ${JSON.stringify(entry.skin)} slot ${JSON.stringify(entry.slot)} attachment ${JSON.stringify(entry.placeholder)}`;
+    if (loaded) loadedAt.add(at);
+    if (entry.sequence === undefined || entry.sequence === null) continue;
+    blocks++;
+    const seq = entry.sequence;
+    const name = typeof entry.name === 'string' ? entry.name : entry.placeholder;
+    const path = typeof entry.path === 'string' ? entry.path : name;
+    const count = isObj(seq) ? whole(seq.count, 0) : null;
+    const setup = isObj(seq) ? whole(seq.setup, 0) : null;
+    if ((count === null || setup === null || count < 1) && loaded) refused.add(at);
+    if (count === null || setup === null || count < 1) {
+      fail(
+        NAME,
+        `${where}: the sequence states ${JSON.stringify(seq)}` +
+          (isObj(seq) && seq.count === undefined
+            ? ' and no "count" — `readSequence` reads 0 (`SkeletonJson.js:644`), so the attachment loads holding no region and draws nothing'
+            : ' — "count" is a whole number of at least 1 and "setup" a whole number, or the series the parser builds is not the one written'),
+      );
+      continue;
+    }
+    if ((setup < 0 || setup >= count) && loaded) refused.add(at);
+    if (setup < 0 || setup >= count) {
+      fail(
+        NAME,
+        `${where}: the sequence's setup frame is ${setup} of a ${count}-frame series (frames 0 to ${count - 1}); ` +
+          '`Sequence.resolveIndex` clamps it, so the setup pose shows ' +
+          `${setup < 0 ? 'no frame at all' : `frame ${count - 1}, which the file does not name`}`,
+      );
+      continue;
+    }
+    if (!loaded) continue; // A00/A08 own an attachment that did not load
+    series.set(at, { where, lookups: attachmentRegionLookups(seq, path), count, setup });
+  }
+
+  /**
+   * The frame the file's statement gives for one key at one elapsed time —
+   * A46's prediction, not a call into the runtime. What holds it is the
+   * comparison it feeds: every sample sets it against the frame the posed
+   * slot shows, so a reading that disagreed with the runtime would fail A46
+   * on a correct file. A46 passing with samples posed on the selftest's
+   * series probes is that measurement for the modes they key; `M73` is its
+   * red half.
+   */
+  const frameOf = (mode: string, index: number, elapsed: number, delay: number, count: number): number => {
+    if (mode === 'hold') return index;
+    let i = index + Math.trunc(elapsed / delay + 0.00001);
+    const n = count * 2 - 2;
+    switch (mode) {
+      case 'once':
+        return Math.min(count - 1, i);
+      case 'loop':
+        return i % count;
+      case 'pingpong':
+        i = n === 0 ? 0 : i % n;
+        return i >= count ? n - i : i;
+      case 'onceReverse':
+        return Math.max(count - 1 - i, 0);
+      case 'loopReverse':
+        return count - 1 - (i % count);
+      default: // pingpongReverse
+        i = n === 0 ? 0 : (i + count - 1) % n;
+        return i >= count ? n - i : i;
+    }
+  };
+
+  let timelines = 0;
+  let compared = 0;
+  let unshown = 0;
+  for (const { animation: animName, skin: skinName, slot: slotName, placeholder, keys } of facts.timelines) {
+    if (keys.length === 0) continue; // `readAnimation` skips it; A34 owns an empty timeline
+    timelines++;
+    const where = `animation ${JSON.stringify(animName)} ${skinName}/${slotName}/${placeholder} sequence`;
+    const keyed = entryAddress(skinName, slotName, placeholder);
+    if (!loadedAt.has(keyed)) continue; // the parser throws on a missing target: A00's
+    if (refused.has(keyed)) continue; // its block is already named above
+    const own = series.get(keyed);
+    if (own === undefined) {
+      fail(
+        NAME,
+        `${where}: the timeline steps an attachment that carries no "sequence" block. The parser gives it a ` +
+          'series of ONE region (`readSequence(null)` is `new Sequence(1, false)`), so every mode shows that ' +
+          'region at every time — measured: a "loop" key on a plain region showed it throughout',
+      );
+      continue;
+    }
+    // -- the keys, as the file states them --------------------------
+    type Key = { time: number; mode: string; index: number; delay: number };
+    const read: Key[] = [];
+    let carried = 0;
+    let malformed = false;
+    keys.forEach((rawKey, k) => {
+      const key = isObj(rawKey) ? rawKey : {};
+      const at = `${where} key ${k}`;
+      const time = typeof key.time === 'number' ? key.time : 0;
+      const mode = key.mode === undefined ? 'hold' : key.mode;
+      const index = key.index === undefined ? 0 : key.index;
+      if (key.delay !== undefined) carried = typeof key.delay === 'number' ? key.delay : Number.NaN;
+      if (typeof mode !== 'string' || !(SEQUENCE_MODES as readonly string[]).includes(mode)) {
+        malformed = true;
+        fail(
+          NAME,
+          `${at} (t=${time}): mode ${JSON.stringify(key.mode)} is not one of the ${SEQUENCE_MODES.length} the ` +
+            `format has (${SEQUENCE_MODES.join(', ')}); the parser reads \`SequenceMode[mode]\`, which is ` +
+            'undefined, stores mode bits 0, and the key plays as "hold"',
+        );
+        return;
+      }
+      if (typeof index !== 'number' || !Number.isInteger(index) || index < 0 || index >= own.count) {
+        malformed = true;
+        fail(
+          NAME,
+          `${at} (t=${time}): index ${JSON.stringify(key.index)} is not a frame of the ${own.count}-frame series ` +
+            `(0 to ${own.count - 1}); the runtime stores \`index << 4\`, truncating a fraction, and ` +
+            '`Sequence.resolveIndex` clamps a frame past the end to the last one',
+        );
+        return;
+      }
+      if (mode !== 'hold' && !(carried > 0)) {
+        malformed = true;
+        fail(
+          NAME,
+          `${at} (t=${time}): "${mode}" at a delay of ${String(carried)}${key.delay === undefined ? ' (carried from the key before, 0 on the first)' : ''} — ` +
+            'the frame advances by `(time - keyTime) / delay`, and at 0 that is Infinity, `Infinity | 0` is 0, ' +
+            'and the key shows its first frame throughout: "hold" spelt as another mode',
+        );
+        return;
+      }
+      read.push({ time, mode, index, delay: carried });
+    });
+    if (malformed) continue;
+
+    // -- the pose, sampled ------------------------------------------
+    const end = facts.duration(animName);
+    if (end === null || !facts.hasSlot(slotName)) continue; // A00's
+    /** `key` is the index into `read`, or -1 before the first key (the setup frame). */
+    const samples: Array<{ time: number; key: number; steps: number }> = [];
+    if (read[0].time > 0) samples.push({ time: read[0].time / 2, key: -1, steps: 0 });
+    read.forEach((key, k) => {
+      const until = k + 1 < read.length ? read[k + 1].time : end;
+      if (key.mode === 'hold') {
+        samples.push({ time: key.time, key: k, steps: 0 });
+        return;
+      }
+      // Mid-frame, and enough steps to wrap every mode at least once.
+      for (let step = 0; step < own.count * 2 + 2; step++) {
+        const time = key.time + (step + 0.5) * key.delay;
+        if (time >= until || time > end) break;
+        samples.push({ time, key: k, steps: step + 0.5 });
+      }
+    });
+    let shownHere = 0;
+    for (const sample of samples) {
+      // A `hold` sample is AT its key, so it is posed at the key as
+      // the runtime stores it (`atStoredKey`); a mid-frame sample is
+      // half a delay from any key and is posed where it is.
+      const pose = facts.posedFrame(animName, slotName, sample.key >= 0 && sample.steps === 0 ? atStoredKey(sample.time) : sample.time);
+      // The slot must show the keyed attachment or one playing its
+      // timelines — the only case `applyToSlot` writes.
+      if (pose === null || (pose.shown !== keyed && pose.playsAs !== keyed)) continue;
+      const drawn = series.get(pose.shown);
+      if (drawn === undefined || drawn.lookups === null) continue;
+      shownHere++;
+      compared++;
+      // The frame count the runtime folds by is the SHOWN attachment's:
+      // a link with a series of its own steps it by its source's keys.
+      const key = sample.key < 0 ? null : read[sample.key];
+      const want = key === null ? drawn.setup : frameOf(key.mode, key.index, sample.time - key.time, key.delay, drawn.count);
+      const region = pose.region;
+      if (region !== drawn.lookups[want]) {
+        fail(
+          NAME,
+          `${where} (t=${Number(sample.time.toFixed(4))}): the slot shows region ${JSON.stringify(region)}, and ` +
+            `the file states frame ${want} of ${drawn.count} — ${JSON.stringify(drawn.lookups[want])} — ` +
+            (key === null
+              ? 'the setup frame, before the first key'
+              : `key ${sample.key} plays "${key.mode}" from frame ${key.index} every ${key.delay}s, ` +
+                `${sample.steps} delay(s) in`),
+        );
+        break;
+      }
+    }
+    if (shownHere === 0) unshown++;
+  }
+  if (blocks === 0 && timelines === 0) return skip(NAME, SKIP_NO_SEQUENCE);
+  stats.sequenceBlocks = blocks;
+  stats.sequenceTimelines = timelines;
+  stats.sequenceSamples = compared;
+  if (unshown > 0) stats.sequenceSamplesUnshown = unshown;
+}

package/src/assertions/facts/animation_durations.ts

@@ -0,0 +1,37 @@
+/**
+ * The animations and how long each one runs (issue #1025, cut 4c-3 of step
+ * 4c of #380) — the census's F18 and F19 as A09 reads them: the animation
+ * roster in the file's order, each animation's duration as the runtime holds
+ * it, and each of its timelines' own duration.
+ *
+ * ⭐ **The runtime's durations, not the stated ones.** An animation's duration
+ * is the last key of every timeline it carries, as float32 — the number
+ * `SkeletonJson` computes and stores, which is what A09 holds against the
+ * declared duration — and a timeline's own duration is its last key, as
+ * float32 (`Timeline.getDuration`). A09 counts the timelines keyed past the
+ * declared duration in its message, so the list holds one entry per timeline
+ * the runtime builds, in no order a body may read: A09 counts them and
+ * nothing else.
+ *
+ * The order of the roster is the file's: A09's last clause prints one line per
+ * animation the spec does not declare, in it.
+ *
+ * Links nothing from the runtime: `validate()` reads it off the loaded
+ * skeleton (`spineAnimationDurations`), the model side off the document and
+ * the core (`../model/animation_durations.ts`).
+ */
+
+/** One animation, as A09 reads it. */
+export interface AnimationDuration {
+  readonly name: string;
+  /** The runtime's duration: the last key of every timeline, float32. */
+  readonly duration: number;
+  /** Each timeline's own duration — its last key, float32 — one per timeline the runtime builds. */
+  readonly timelineDurations: readonly number[];
+}
+
+/** What A09 reads. */
+export interface AnimationDurationFacts {
+  /** Every animation the skeleton holds, in the file's order. */
+  readonly animations: readonly AnimationDuration[];
+}

package/src/assertions/facts/bone_timelines.ts

@@ -0,0 +1,37 @@
+/**
+ * Every animation's bone timelines, in the file's order and spelling (issue
+ * #1025, cut 4c-4 of #380) — the half of the census's F18/F19 that the stroke
+ * rules read: which bones each animation keys, with which timelines, and each
+ * key as the file states it.
+ *
+ * ⭐ **The file's order, and the file's spelling**, for the reason A45's slot
+ * timelines carry both (`./slot_colour.ts`): A24 and A30 print one line per
+ * bone and per timeline in the order the file keys them, and A24, A29 and A30
+ * print a key's `x`, `y` and `time` as the file states them. So the list holds,
+ * for every animation in the order the file keys them and every bone in the
+ * order the animation keys them, that bone's timelines — name to keys — as
+ * the file spells them. `validate()` reads it off the skeleton JSON
+ * (`rawBoneTimelines`); the model side produces it from the document by calling
+ * the emitter's own order and its parser-default and key-order passes
+ * (`../model/bone_timelines.ts`), so a key field the emitter would leave out at
+ * the parser's default is left out here too.
+ *
+ * ⚠️ `timelines` is `unknown` rather than an object because the raw JSON can
+ * hold anything there and A24 counts a keyed bone before it asks what the
+ * bone's timelines are; the document always holds an object.
+ *
+ * Links nothing from the runtime.
+ */
+
+/** One animation's timelines on one bone: timeline name -> keys, as the file states them. */
+export interface BoneTimelines {
+  readonly animation: string;
+  readonly bone: string;
+  readonly timelines: unknown;
+}
+
+/** What A24, A29 and A30 read. */
+export interface BoneTimelineFacts {
+  /** Every (animation, bone) pair the file keys, in the header's order. */
+  readonly boneTimelines: readonly BoneTimelines[];
+}

package/src/assertions/facts/constraint_targets.ts

@@ -0,0 +1,56 @@
+/**
+ * The constraint timelines of every animation, as A34 walks them (issue
+ * #1025, cut 4c-5 of step 4c of #380): the constraints the skeleton declares,
+ * and each animation's `ik`, `transform`, `path`, `physics` and `slider`
+ * groups as the Spine file states them — the constraint each entry names and
+ * the key arrays under it.
+ *
+ * ⭐ **The order is the file's.** The animations in the order the file keys
+ * them, in each the five groups in that fixed order, each group's entries in
+ * the order the file keys them, each entry's timelines likewise: A34 prints
+ * one line per finding, so the walk is a fact both suppliers state.
+ *
+ * 🔸 **Which constraints a physics timeline naming none reaches is a
+ * question, not a value** — the runtime answers it by building the timeline
+ * its parser builds for the name and asking each constraint's data whether it
+ * takes the key (`unnamedPhysicsReach`), the model side by the core's own
+ * reading (`posedPhysics`, through `unnamedReach`). A body asks for it
+ * (`reach`), and the selftest puts every question to both (`VF14`).
+ *
+ * Links nothing from the runtime.
+ */
+
+/** One key array under an entry: the timeline's name (`''` for the `ik`/`transform` shape) and what it holds — how many keys, or the spelling of a value that is not a list. */
+export interface TargetKeyArray {
+  readonly timeline: string;
+  readonly keys: { readonly count: number } | { readonly spelled: string };
+}
+
+/** One entry of a group: the constraint name the file keys it by, and either the spelling of a value that is not an object where named timelines go (`bare`) or its key arrays. */
+export interface TargetEntry {
+  readonly name: string;
+  readonly bare: string | null;
+  readonly keyArrays: readonly TargetKeyArray[];
+}
+
+/** One animation: its name and the groups it states, in the walk's order. */
+export interface TargetAnimation {
+  readonly name: string;
+  readonly groups: ReadonlyArray<{ readonly group: 'ik' | 'transform' | 'path' | 'physics' | 'slider'; readonly entries: readonly TargetEntry[] }>;
+}
+
+/** What a physics timeline naming no constraint reaches: whether it is a `reset`, and the constraints that take its key. */
+export interface UnnamedReach {
+  readonly resets: boolean;
+  readonly reached: readonly string[];
+}
+
+/** What A34 reads. */
+export interface ConstraintTargetFacts {
+  /** Every entry of the skeleton's `constraints` array that is an object: its name (null when it states none as a string), its type as spelled, and its name as the sentence spells it. */
+  readonly constraints: ReadonlyArray<{ readonly name: string | null; readonly type: string; readonly spelled: string }>;
+  /** Every animation, or `null` when the skeleton declares none (its `animations` is not an object). */
+  readonly groupsByAnimation: readonly TargetAnimation[] | null;
+  /** What a physics timeline named `timeline` that names no constraint reaches — or `null` for a name the parser builds no timeline for. */
+  reach(timeline: string): UnnamedReach | null;
+}

package/src/assertions/facts/deform_survey.ts

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+/**
+ * The deform survey (issue #1025, cut 4c-3 of step 4c of #380) — the
+ * census's R6 and the structure under it, as A39 reads them: every deform key
+ * of every animation measured in the frame its animation is reached in, every
+ * span between two keys scanned, and what was passed over.
+ *
+ * ⭐ **One fact, because it is one measurement.** The survey is what
+ * `explain`'s `DEFORM` block prints whole and A39 gates on, and the reason
+ * both read one survey rather than each posing for itself is that the
+ * report's reversal count and A39's are the same count
+ * (`src/deformmeasure.ts`'s header). So A39 is handed the survey, not the
+ * poses under it: `validate()` hands it spine-core's — the Spine skeleton read
+ * and posed by the runtime (`surveyDeformKeys`) — and the model side the core's
+ * — the model document's structure posed by rigc's core (`surveyOfModel`,
+ * `src/deformsurvey.ts`). `tools/survey_hashes.ts` holds the two to one survey
+ * on every corpus row, and the selftest on every call with a model in hand
+ * (`VF12`).
+ *
+ * Links nothing from the runtime.
+ */
+import type { DeformSurvey } from '../../deformsurvey.ts';
+
+/** What A39 reads. */
+export interface DeformSurveyFacts {
+  /** The survey, with the slots in `exempt` passed over unmeasured (the rig's `deformMayFold`). */
+  survey(exempt: ReadonlySet<string>): DeformSurvey;
+}

package/src/assertions/facts/event_keys.ts

@@ -0,0 +1,55 @@
+/**
+ * Every event key, in the file's order, with the declaration it fires (issue
+ * #1025, cut 4c-4 of #380) — what A32 reads.
+ *
+ * ⭐ **Split per clause, and the split is in this interface.** A32 has five
+ * clauses. Four of them — a key with no string `name`, a key firing an event
+ * the skeleton does not declare, a key whose time is not a finite number, and
+ * a key earlier than the one before it — are states `readModel` refuses by
+ * name (`readEventKeys` in `src/core/events.ts`, measured on forged documents:
+ * each one is refused at the key's address), so no readable document reaches
+ * them and they stay with the round trip: `validate()` runs them over the
+ * skeleton JSON and hands their findings in as `kept`, in the order they
+ * print, with `stopped` where the clause ended the key's reading. The fifth —
+ * `volume` or `balance` on a key whose event declares no audio — is the rig's:
+ * the document holds the key's fields and the declaration's `audio`, and a
+ * readable document can carry it. That clause is the body's
+ * (`../bodies/a32.ts`), and the model side supplies `kept` empty.
+ *
+ * The order is the file's: animations in the order the file keys them (the
+ * emitter's `editorAnimationOrder`), and an animation's keys in the order the
+ * document lists them, which is the order the emitter writes them
+ * (`emitAnimation`'s `events`). `timelines` counts the animations carrying an
+ * event timeline at all, which is what A32 SKIPs on when it is zero.
+ *
+ * Links nothing from the runtime.
+ */
+
+/** One event key: where it is, what the kept clauses found, and what the moved clause reads. */
+export interface EventKeyEntry {
+  readonly animation: string;
+  /** The key's index in its animation's event timeline. */
+  readonly index: number;
+  /** The findings of the clauses that stay with the round trip, in the order they print — always empty on the model side. */
+  readonly kept: readonly string[];
+  /** Whether a kept clause ended the key's reading, so the moved clause does not run on it. */
+  readonly stopped: boolean;
+  /** The event the key fires. */
+  readonly name: string;
+  /** Which of the two audio fields the key states. */
+  readonly sets: { readonly volume: boolean; readonly balance: boolean };
+  /** Whether the event the key fires declares an audio path (a string). */
+  readonly audio: boolean;
+}
+
+/** What A32 reads. */
+export interface EventKeyFacts {
+  /** Whether the skeleton JSON parsed — always true on the model side, whose parse is the reader's. */
+  readonly parsed: boolean;
+  /** Whether the skeleton declares an `animations` object at all. */
+  readonly animations: boolean;
+  /** How many animations carry an event timeline. */
+  readonly timelines: number;
+  /** Every event key, in the file's order. */
+  readonly keys: readonly EventKeyEntry[];
+}