Files
feuerwerk/tools/e2e/lib/scaffold.mjs
T
adminandClaude Opus 5.5 ded71a92c9
game-maker / gate (push) Successful in 2m32s
game-maker / suite (push) Failing after 10m45s
Pick the target of an object variable in the Scene View (#276)
Choosing the target of an object variable meant finding its name in
a dropdown. With many objects, or several with the same sprite, the
name alone does not say which one it is. The eyedropper lets you
click the object where you see it instead.

- Every object dropdown gets an eyedropper button next to it. This
  covers variables, struct fields and list entries, in the Inspector
  and in the Variables tab.
- The button opens the Scene View or the container tab the object
  lives in. A strip above the view names the field and the current
  candidate and offers Take and Cancel. The cursor is a crosshair.
- A click picks a candidate and writes nothing yet. The candidate
  gets its own cyan frame, the selection stays on the object with
  the variable.
- Clicking follows the selection rule. `pickOn` in
  `src/viewport/pick.ts` uses `pressOn` and only counts objects the
  dropdown offers. A click on empty space keeps the candidate.
- Enter or Take writes through the same handlers as the dropdown.
  That is one undo step, or none if nothing changes.
- Esc, Cancel, a right click in the view or a second click on the
  button cancel without writing. So do a tab switch, another
  selection, undo, redo, play and loading a project.
- After Take or Cancel the editor goes back to the tab the pick came
  from.
- While the eyedropper runs, the view does not drag, marquee, paint,
  show handles or open its context menu. Panning and zooming stay.

Found on the way:

- Started from the Variables tab, the click missed the object. The
  Scene View is hidden while that tab is open, and the layout skips
  hidden children. The strip appeared then, the view moved down by
  32 px but kept its old height. `Editor.display()` now lays the row
  out again after showing it.

Tests (on melektaus-atx):

- unit pick and object-pick: 27 passed, 13 new
- gate: 196 files, 2844 tests, CHECK EXIT 0. Two more come from
  svg-icons, which checks every icon twice.
- e2e 57: ALL PASSED, 12 checks, 5 new (57e to 57g)
- Counter-checks work. Without the layout fix 57g fails. Picking
  objects the dropdown does not offer fails 2 tests. Writing on
  cancel fails 2 more.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-30 06:31:41 +02:00

239 lines
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/**
* The throwaway rig steps 17–20 share in the fixture scene: a behavior asset cloned off `mover` with the
* step's graph, a crate to hold it, and a logic child that runs it.
*/
/**
* Where each step parks its box. The fixture scene is shared, so two steps at the same y would
* overlap and each would fail for reasons belonging to the other.
*/
export const LANES = {
editorRun: 400,
editorRunContainer: 800,
editorRunEdits: 1200,
pause: 300,
nested: 700,
keyRepeat: -300,
stateMachine: -700,
console: -1100,
transform: -1500,
font: -1900,
particles: -2300,
sound: -2700,
tilemap: -3100,
physics: -3500,
shapes: -3900,
queries: -4300,
symbols: -4700,
vectorArt: -5100,
pixelArt: -5400,
eyedropper: -5800,
};
/**
* Source for a `make(id, assetId, parentId, y, name)` factory, to paste inside a `mutate()`
* string. It clones `scene.objects[0]`, so a new object carries whatever shape the fixture has.
*/
export const MAKE_OBJECT = `
const make = (id, assetId, parentId, y, name = '') => {
const o = structuredClone(scene.objects[0]);
Object.assign(o, {
id,
assetId,
name,
position: { x: 0, y, z: 0 },
parentId,
overrides: {},
instanceEdits: {},
});
return o;
};`;
/**
* Returns the created ids plus `remove()`, so a step's cleanup matches what it made. `front` puts the
* asset at the head of the list: a row appended at the end scrolls out of `dragAsset`'s reach.
*/
export async function scaffoldBehavior(t, options) {
const {
assetId,
name,
graph,
boxId,
boxName = 'Box',
logicId,
y,
front = false,
props = { enabled: true, runInEditor: false },
} = options;
await t.mutate(`
const p = __gm.state.project;
const scene = __gm.state.activeScene;
const asset = structuredClone(p.assets.find((a) => a.id === 'mover'));
Object.assign(asset, {
id: ${JSON.stringify(assetId)},
name: ${JSON.stringify(name)},
props: ${JSON.stringify(props)},
variables: [],
graph: ${JSON.stringify(graph)},
});
p.assets.${front ? 'unshift' : 'push'}(asset);
${MAKE_OBJECT}
scene.objects.push(
make(${JSON.stringify(boxId)}, 'crate', '', ${y}, ${JSON.stringify(boxName)}),
make(${JSON.stringify(logicId)}, ${JSON.stringify(assetId)}, ${JSON.stringify(boxId)}, 0, ${JSON.stringify(name)}),
);
`);
return {
assetId,
boxId,
logicId,
/** Removes everything this rig added and reports what survived (should be all zeroes). */
async remove() {
await t.evaluate('__gm.state.select(null)');
await t.mutate(`
const p = __gm.state.project;
const scene = __gm.state.activeScene;
const objects = ${JSON.stringify([boxId, logicId])};
const assets = ${JSON.stringify([assetId])};
scene.objects = scene.objects.filter((o) => !objects.includes(o.id));
p.assets = p.assets.filter((a) => !assets.includes(a.id));
`);
return t.json(`{
objects: __gm.sceneObjects().filter((o) => ${JSON.stringify([boxId, logicId])}.includes(o.id)).length,
assets: __gm.state.project.assets.filter((a) => a.id === ${JSON.stringify(assetId)}).length,
}`);
},
};
}
/** What each tab button reads – the text a check has to click to open it. */
export const TAB_LABELS = {
scene: 'Scene',
game: 'Game',
graph: 'Behavior',
statemachine: 'State machine',
shader: 'Shader',
texture: 'Texture',
vectorart: 'Vector art',
pixelart: 'Pixel art',
animation: 'Animation',
curve: 'Curve',
tile: 'Tile',
container: 'Container',
list: 'List',
particles: 'Particles',
// Added at start-up by the demo plugin (plugins/demo-plugin.js), after every built-in tab.
'plugin:assets': 'Assets',
};
/**
* Opens a tab by clicking it, through the `»` menu when the row had to hide it. Since the tenth tab
* (#73) that is the normal case at the test window's width: a plain `clickText('Container')` found
* nothing and took the whole suite down with it.
*/
export async function openTab(t, tab) {
// A kind of document has no tab of its own since #171; the hook shows the one the selection is about.
if (DOCUMENT_KINDS.includes(tab)) {
await t.evaluate(`__gm.showTab(${JSON.stringify(tab)})`);
return;
}
const label = TAB_LABELS[tab];
const row = await t.json('__gm.tabRow()');
if (row.hidden.includes(tab)) {
await t.clickText('»');
await t.clickText(label);
return;
}
// The label alone is not the tab: the toolbar labels its scene selector "Scene" too, and being
// drawn first that is what `clickText` had been hitting – so the tab stayed where it was
// (measured 2026-09-17: step 39 ended on the Autotile tab – now Tile – although it asks for the Scene tab).
// The hit is therefore picked by the box the tab row reports for that tab.
const entry = row.shown.find((e) => e.tab === tab);
const hits = entry ? await t.json(`__gm.locateAll(${JSON.stringify(label)})`) : [];
const hit = hits.find(
(p) => p.x >= entry.x && p.x <= entry.right && p.y >= entry.y && p.y <= entry.y + entry.h,
);
if (hit) await t.click(hit.x, hit.y);
else await t.clickText(label);
}
const DOCUMENT_KINDS = [
'graph',
'statemachine',
'shader',
'particles',
'texture',
'vectorart',
'pixelart',
'animation',
'curve',
'tile',
'container',
'variables',
'management',
];
/**
* Clicks the tab of an open document (`asset:<id>` or `values:<key>`), through the `»` menu when the row
* hides it. The press lands left of the ×, on the name.
*/
export async function clickDocumentTab(t, doc) {
const row = await t.json('__gm.tabRow()');
const entry = row.shown.find((e) => e.tab === doc);
if (entry) {
await t.click(entry.x + (entry.close.x - entry.x) / 2, entry.y + entry.h / 2);
return;
}
if (!row.hidden.includes(doc)) throw new Error(`no tab for ${doc}`);
const label = await t.json(`(() => {
const id = ${JSON.stringify(doc)};
if (id.startsWith('values:')) return __gm.tabRow().labels?.[id] ?? null;
const asset = __gm.state.project.assets.find((a) => 'asset:' + a.id === id);
return asset ? asset.name : null;
})()`);
await t.clickText('»');
const item = (await t.json('__gm.menuRows()')).find((r) => r === label);
const at = await t.locate(item, true);
await t.click(at.x, at.y);
}
/**
* Picks an asset type from the already-open `+` menu. Since #43 the menu may grow to the height of
* the canvas, so on this window every type is usually on screen at once; the scroll stays in as
* insurance for a shorter window, where entries below the mask edge are still found by `locate`
* but a click there lands on nothing. That is what the fourteenth type (`Variables`, #91) did to
* `Font` and to step 30.
*/
export async function pickAssetType(t, label) {
const box = await t.json('__gm.overlayRect()');
let p = await t.locate(label, true);
let scrolled = false;
if (box && (!p || p.y > box.y + box.h - 4)) {
await t.wheel(box.x + box.w / 2, box.y + box.h / 2, 300);
p = await t.locate(label, true);
scrolled = true;
}
await t.click(p.x, p.y);
return { box, p, scrolled };
}
/**
* A point of a panel (`panel` and `point` are hook expressions), scrolled into view first: a
* collider's material rows sit below the fold of the inspector, and after the earlier steps the
* hierarchy is long enough to hide this step's objects. A click beside the panel would land on
* whatever is drawn there instead.
*/
export async function inView(t, panel, point) {
for (let i = 0; i < 15; i++) {
const rect = await t.json(panel);
const at = await t.json(point);
if (!rect) return null;
if (at && at.y > rect.y + 8 && at.y < rect.y + rect.h - 8) return at;
await t.wheel(rect.x + rect.w / 2, rect.y + rect.h / 2, at && at.y < rect.y ? -200 : 200);
await t.settle();
}
return null;
}