vireglass 0.1.0

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package/NOTICE

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+VireGlass
+Copyright 2026 Danil Kotlaev
+
+This product includes software developed as part of the vireSpace platform
+(https://github.com/pruffit/vire).
+
+The material model was calibrated against publicly available reference material
+from Apple's WWDC 2025 sessions 219 and 356 and related design talks. No Apple
+code, assets, or footage is included in or distributed with this software; the
+references in the documentation are citations, not redistribution.

package/README.md

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+# VireGlass
+
+A liquid glass material for interfaces, derived from optics rather than assembled from effects.
+
+One material model, one shader source, two render targets: **WebGL2** in the browser and
+**AGSL** on Android. Apache-2.0.
+
+```bash
+npm install vireglass
+```
+
+---
+
+## The idea
+
+Most glass effects are a stack of knobs: blur radius, rim brightness, rainbow strength, a
+highlight slider. Every knob is independent, so most of the combinations you can dial in
+describe glass that does not exist — a razor-thin bevel with a dense white rim, a rim whose
+optics scale with the element's size.
+
+VireGlass exposes **causes** and derives the rest:
+
+```ts
+import { resolveOptics } from 'vireglass';
+
+const optics = resolveOptics({
+  ior: 1.5,        // index of refraction — water 1.33, glass 1.5, sapphire 1.77
+  thickness: 20,   // dp
+  bevel: 10,       // dp, absolute: a real rim doesn't scale with the piece
+  roughness: 0.12,
+  film: 0,         // thin-film thickness, nm — iridescence
+});
+```
+
+Those turn into the values the shaders need — refraction strength, magnification, Fresnel,
+specular, dispersion, diffraction, interference, medium tint, body density, ambient colour
+pickup. There is no "rainbow strength" knob because dispersion, diffraction and interference
+are one cause (wavelength dependence) and one hue multiplier, normalised to its own mean: they
+tint the reflection without brightening it.
+
+Dispersion follows Cauchy, absorption follows Beer–Lambert, reflectance follows Schlick. Where
+the model departs from physics, the comment says so and says why.
+
+## Presets
+
+```ts
+import { MATERIAL_PRESETS, resolveOptics } from 'vireglass';
+
+resolveOptics(MATERIAL_PRESETS.crystal);
+```
+
+`water` · `glass` · `crystal` · `frosted` · `thick` · `thin` · `iridescent` — points in the
+space of causes, not bundles of finished effects.
+
+## Web
+
+```ts
+import { createVireGlassRenderer } from 'vireglass/web';
+import { resolveOptics, roundedRectGeometry, MATERIAL_PRESETS } from 'vireglass';
+
+const renderer = createVireGlassRenderer(canvas);
+renderer.resize(canvas.width, canvas.height);
+
+renderer.render({
+  density: devicePixelRatio,
+  debug: 'normal',
+  scene: (ctx, width, height) => {
+    ctx.fillStyle = '#12141a';
+    ctx.fillRect(0, 0, width, height);
+    // ...draw whatever the glass should refract
+  },
+  pieces: [
+    {
+      optics: resolveOptics(MATERIAL_PRESETS.glass),
+      geometry: roundedRectGeometry(220, 120, 32),
+      centerX: canvas.width / 2,
+      centerY: canvas.height / 2,
+    },
+  ],
+});
+```
+
+`render` also returns one backdrop probe per element — mean lightness, 10th/90th percentiles
+and variegation of what lies under it. That is what the adaptation layer reads.
+
+> **WebGL does not see the DOM.** The lens refracts only what the renderer drew itself, which is
+> why you hand it a `scene` callback that rasterises your backdrop into a 2D canvas. Glass over
+> live HTML is not supported in this release. If that is what you came for, this package does
+> not do it yet.
+
+## Android / React Native
+
+```tsx
+import { VireGlassProvider, VireGlassSurface } from 'vireglass/native';
+```
+
+The Android target is an Expo module: `expo-module.config.json` ships in the package, so
+autolinking picks up the Kotlin in an Expo app and stays silent everywhere else. Run
+`expo prebuild` after installing. `vireglass/native` ships as **source** on purpose — the
+surface uses a Reanimated worklet, and worklets are compiled by the consumer's Babel plugin.
+
+`VireGlassProvider` is optional. Mount it to give the host app an escape hatch:
+
+```tsx
+<VireGlassProvider glassEnabled={settings.glass} reduceMotion={settings.reduceMotion}>
+  <App />
+</VireGlassProvider>
+```
+
+Without it, everything works on sensible defaults.
+
+## How the glass decides what to be
+
+Three loops, all automatic, all in the core and shared by both platforms.
+
+**The body adapts to the backdrop by a gradient, not a number.** The probe returns a plane of
+lightness — a slope along each axis — so the glass separates itself from the ink at *every*
+point of the element: it darkens harder over the bright half and barely touches the dark one. A
+plane is the crudest model that can express "one half is brighter than the other", and the only
+one that is smooth by construction. A point estimate at a density break produced ghost copies
+of the text underneath.
+
+**Density adapts to variegation.** Fine texture — a checkerboard, a line of type — cannot be
+described by a plane, so density rises as a whole, driven by the lightness range. This is what
+real glass does with roughness: it stops being a window.
+
+**Presence.** Over a uniform backdrop there is nothing to refract, and the glass honestly
+disappears. Correct for a piece of background, wrong for a control. `presence` sets a minimum
+lightness separation from the backdrop, and the sign is taken from the *backdrop*: lighter over
+dark, darker over light.
+
+Ink polarity is decided by the **cost of holding it**, not by contrast: how much body density
+it would take to keep light ink legible. Above the threshold the element would stop being glass
+and become a painted plate, and the decision passes to the app. Contrast is the wrong measure —
+it also collapses on saturated yellow, and light icons kept flipping to dark over coloured
+blocks.
+
+## React
+
+The core is dependency-free on purpose, so the one piece that needs hooks lives behind its own
+entry point:
+
+```ts
+import { useGlassAdaptation } from 'vireglass/react';
+```
+
+It carries the confirmation policy and the recolor fade. The decision itself —
+`shouldInkBeLight` — is a pure function in the core, shared by every platform.
+
+## Accessibility
+
+`applyAccessibility` maps the three system settings — reduced transparency, increased contrast,
+reduced motion — onto the material. They set floors and they win over the user's clarity
+preference; `applyGlassScale` gives that preference its own axis, ultra clear to fully tinted.
+
+## Quality gates
+
+```bash
+npm run typecheck
+npm test            # 122 tests
+npm run check:glsl  # both shaders compile and link as GLSL ES 3.0
+npm run check:optics
+```
+
+`check:optics` is the interesting one. It renders the material over a sweep of backdrops and
+asserts that the glass stays **both a window and an object**: enough of the backdrop's lightness
+range survives inside the element, and the element stays visible against it — across the whole
+range, not at a convenient value. It also checks that ink under a finger defocuses, that a
+raised element separates from its backdrop, that ink and content both survive over a busy
+canvas, and that the rim gathers what is behind it.
+
+## Limits — read these before adopting
+
+- **No glass over live DOM on the web.** See above.
+- **Refraction needs Android 13+** (`RenderEffect`). Below that it degrades to an affine
+  magnifier: a loupe, not a lens.
+- **No iOS.** There is no public API for reading what is behind a view.
+- **Real glass only works outside a capture target.** You cannot put glass inside the node it is
+  capturing — the RenderNode tree closes on itself and the runtime crashes. In practice that
+  means chrome (tab bars, mini players), not content. See `docs/adr-001-rendering.md` §2.
+- **Budget: about 0.8 ms of GPU per surface**, growing linearly — 4 ms at one surface, 7 at
+  three, 8 at six, against an 8.33 ms frame budget at 120 Hz on the reference device. Three is
+  the confirmed product maximum. Six is where the budget runs out, not a measured cliff: the
+  saturation point was never found. Cost also depends on the scene, not just the count. Do not
+  judge frame cost on an emulator — it inflates GPU cost roughly 20× (it does reproduce the
+  phone closely for *correctness*, within 2.4 units across the reference canvases).
+- **The probe cannot see texture finer than a 22 px cell.** Below that it averages, and the
+  glass treats the backdrop as uniform.
+- **Interference (`film`) derives a value but produces no visible iridescence yet.** Known,
+  unexplained.
+- Editing a shader needs an app restart on Android, not just Fast Refresh: the source travels as
+  a prop out of a memoised adapter.
+
+## Documentation
+
+| | |
+|---|---|
+| `docs/reference.md` | what the material was calibrated against, and what each number must satisfy |
+| `docs/architecture.md` | layers, parameters, limits |
+| `docs/adr-001-rendering.md` | the rendering architecture decision and its evidence |
+| `docs/platform-parity.md` | how web and Android are kept numerically in agreement |
+| `docs/benchmarks.md` | measurement protocol, device, numbers |
+| `docs/material-lab.md` | selected entries from the experiment journal |
+
+## Calibration
+
+The material was measured against publicly available reference material — Apple's WWDC 2025
+sessions 219 and 356 and related design talks — and the documentation cites them by session and
+timestamp so the claims can be checked. No Apple code, assets or footage is included in or
+distributed with this package.
+
+## License
+
+Apache-2.0. See [LICENSE](LICENSE) and [NOTICE](NOTICE).
+
+The patent grant is deliberate: this is an optical algorithm, not glue code.

package/android/build.gradle

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+plugins {
+  id 'com.android.library'
+  id 'expo-module-gradle-plugin'
+}
+
+group = 'expo.modules.glasslens'
+version = '0.1.0'
+
+android {
+  namespace "expo.modules.glasslens"
+  defaultConfig {
+    versionCode 1
+    versionName "0.1.0"
+  }
+}

package/android/src/main/AndroidManifest.xml

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+<manifest xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android" />