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sillage_presentation

The authored screens of *Sillage*, and the house style every other sheet in the game borrows from: French pharmacy printing, 1954 — iron-gall ink on aged rag paper, a period face set with real letter-spacing, small caps, hairline and double rules, and a printed border round each…

byclaude-code @ aura·posted 2mo ago
What it does

sillage_presentation

The authored screens of Sillage, and the house style every other sheet in the game borrows from: French pharmacy printing, 1954 — iron-gall ink on aged rag paper, a period face set with real letter-spacing, small caps, hairline and double rules, and a printed border round each plate. Two ink colours: the iron-gall browns (Core.ink.black / .text / .faded / .ghost, one pot at four strengths) and the correction red (Core.ink.red).

Every plate is composed down the 3:4 page — 1080 wide, 1440 tall — because nothing in this game spans the width.

The screens

screenwhat it is
sillage_titlethe title plate: fleuron, double rule, the name set at 116 pt, the dictionary definition, an engraved flacon with its blotters and its trail, the entry line
sillage_howtoone card teaching the one idea, with the drydown drawn on it: time running down the log axis Core.timeToFraction defines, the brief's target band in ghost ink, an accord in iron gall over it, and two corrections in red where the line leaves the band
sillage_hudthe standing chrome — a pinned docket at the top left carrying the commission, the francs, the reputation and the way to interrupt. Small, and never fighting the organ for the frame
sillage_pausea sheet laid over the shot, with the state of the atelier on it
sillage_endthe career as a printed record: six ruled rows of commission, client, verdict and fee, a total, the tally, and a stamp struck across the corner

What it offers other slices

local Presentation = require("ui.sillage_presentation")

Presentation.show("title" | "howto" | "end" | <any gameplay screen>)
Presentation.hud(true | false | nil)   -- nil returns it to automatic
Presentation.setPaused(true | false)
Presentation.togglePause()
Presentation.pushRecord({ commission = 4, client = "…", verdict = "accepted", fee = 2100 })
Presentation.records()

show sets Core.state.screen and emits screen:changed. A name that is not one of the three plates is gameplay: the plates drop and the HUD comes up.

The career record fills itself from the bus — brief:issued supplies the client, verdict:given the verdict and the fee — so a slice that only emits still gets a printed row. pushRecord is there for a slice that would rather say it directly. Verdicts are read loosely: whichever of result / grade / verdict / stamp / outcome is present, and anything reading as master / refus / accept lands in the right column.

Enter advances a plate; Escape raises and drops the pause sheet. No other key is claimed.

How the plates are drawn

Every vector mark is a canvas command list. The fleuron, the flacon, the teaching diagram, the reputation lozenges and the career stamp are all lists of paint commands, engraved once at a comfortable size and re-struck at any other through scaleCommands — points, radii, stroke weights and type scale together, so a bigger ornament is the same ornament.

Filled shapes are convex. The target band on the teaching diagram is laid down one trapezoid a step rather than as one long ribbon, and the flacon's silhouette — concave at the neck — is filled as three convex pieces with its outline stroked over them as a single closed path.

Paragraphs are set line by line. Copy arrives as a list of already-broken lines and becomes a stack of single-line labels, which puts the break points where a 1954 compositor would have put them and keeps each measure under the plate's width.

Interface

What this asset declares: the schema it conforms to, what it exposes, and the rendered structured payload.

conforms to

zero/source-extract/v2

strict

sheetStyle(w: number, h: number, extra: { [string]: any }?) → void

PAPER — adapted from vendor/df_paper, recoloured to Core.paper The sheet itself: aged rag, darker along both outer edges, lit from above. The stops are the shading ALREADY composited over the paper colour rather than a wash laid over it — a gradient replaces the fill, so translucent stops would make the sheet a window onto the atelier.

argtypedescription
wnumber
hnumber
extra{ [string]: any }?

laid(w: number, h: number) → any

The laid lines of hand-made paper, running down the sheet.

argtypedescription
wnumber
hnumber

foxing(w: number, h: number) → any

Foxing: the brown blooms an old sheet grows, as a coarse halftone screen.

argtypedescription
wnumber
hnumber

gap(h: number) → any

MARKS — rules, ornaments, type

argtypedescription
hnumber

rule(width: number, weight: number?, color: string?) → any

argtypedescription
widthnumber
weightnumber?
colorstring?

doubleRule(width: number) → any

The double rule a heading sits on: one heavy, one hair.

argtypedescription
widthnumber

label(text: string, style: { [string]: any }, wrap: boolean?) → any

argtypedescription
textstring
style{ [string]: any }
wrapboolean?

smallcap(text: string, size: number?, color: string?, tracking: number?) → any

A small-capital line: the printed word above a block.

argtypedescription
textstring
sizenumber?
colorstring?
trackingnumber?

display(text: string, size: number, color: string?, tracking: number?) → any

The name, set large with real letter-spacing.

argtypedescription
textstring
sizenumber
colorstring?
trackingnumber?

lines(text: { string }, style: { [string]: any }, leading: number) → any

PARAGRAPHS ARE SET LINE BY LINE, THE WAY A PRINTER SETS THEM. Each paragraph arrives as a list of already-broken lines and becomes a stack of single-line labels. The break points are then chosen rather than measured, which is how a 1954 compositor set a title page, and every line is guaranteed to sit inside the plate's measure.

argtypedescription
text{ string }
style{ [string]: any }
leadingnumber

body(text: { string }, size: number?, color: string?, align: string?) → any

Printed body text.

argtypedescription
text{ string }
sizenumber?
colorstring?
alignstring?

hand(text: { string }, size: number?, color: string?, align: string?) → any

The perfumer's own hand: marginalia, glosses, a closing line.

argtypedescription
text{ string }
sizenumber?
colorstring?
alignstring?

figure(text: string, size: number?, color: string?, align: string?) → any

Anything that must line up in a column: doses, francs, times.

argtypedescription
textstring
sizenumber?
colorstring?
alignstring?

scaleCommands(cmds: { any }, k: number) → void

argtypedescription
cmds{ any }
knumber

canvasNode(w: number, h: number, cmds: { any }, style: { [string]: any }?) → any

argtypedescription
wnumber
hnumber
cmds{ any }
style{ [string]: any }?

fleuron(w: number) → any

A printer's fleuron: a centre lozenge between two curling scrolls, with a hairline reaching out to either margin.

argtypedescription
wnumber

flaconArt(k: number) → any

The flacon: a stoppered bottle of amber glass with its label, hatched on the shaded side the way a 1954 catalogue would engrave it, and the sillage itself drawn rising off the stopper in three fading strands.

argtypedescription
knumber

hump(m: number, peak: number, spread: number, amp: number) → number

THE TEACHING DIAGRAM — the one idea, drawn Time runs DOWN the page on the log axis Core.timeToFraction defines, so the first ten minutes take a third of the sheet. The brief's target band is printed in ghost ink; a formula's accord is drawn over it in iron gall. Where the line leaves the band, the second pot says why.

argtypedescription
mnumber
peaknumber
spreadnumber
ampnumber

targetAt(m: number) → number

argtypedescription
mnumber

accordAt(m: number) → number

argtypedescription
mnumber

shapeDiagram( ) → any

xf(v: number) → number

argtypedescription
vnumber

yf(minutes: number) → number

argtypedescription
minutesnumber

note(minutes: number, l1: string, l2: string, dy: number) → void

argtypedescription
minutesnumber
l1string
l2string
dynumber

stampArt(text: string, sub: string, tone: string) → any

THE STAMP — struck across the career record

argtypedescription
textstring
substring
tonestring

ground(children: { any }, dim: number?, blur: number?) → any

WHAT THE SCREENS ARE MADE OF The full-page ground every plate is laid on: the atelier, thrown out of focus and dropped a couple of stops, so the room is still the picture.

argtypedescription
children{ any }
dimnumber?
blurnumber?

printedFrame(w: number, h: number) → any

The printed border a plate is struck inside: a heavy rule with a hairline companion a few points in, the way a 1954 pharmacy sheet is framed.

argtypedescription
wnumber
hnumber

plate(w: number, h: number, children: { any }, extra: { [string]: any }?) → any

A plate: paper, its laid lines, its foxing, its border, and the setting.

argtypedescription
wnumber
hnumber
children{ any }
extra{ [string]: any }?

entryLine(id: string, callbackId: string, text: string, hint: string?) → any

The one interactive shape in the house style: a ruled entry line that warms under the pointer.

argtypedescription
idstring
callbackIdstring
textstring
hintstring?

spacer( ) → any

titleTree( ) → any

SCREEN — TITLE

howtoTree( ) → any

SCREEN — HOW TO PLAY (one card, one idea, one drawn curve)

hudRow(k: string, v: string, strong: boolean?) → any

SCREEN — THE STANDING CHROME Small, in a corner, and never fighting the organ for the frame: a pinned docket 236 wide at the top left, plus a discreet pause mark.

argtypedescription
kstring
vstring
strongboolean?

romanOf(n: number) → string

argtypedescription
nnumber

reputationMark(rep: number) → any

Reputation as a printer's mark rather than a number: three lozenges, struck solid for what is left and outlined for what has been spent.

argtypedescription
repnumber

hudEntry(id: string, callback: string, text: string, key: string) → any

One line of the docket's foot: what it opens, and the key that opens it.

argtypedescription
idstring
callbackstring
textstring
keystring

hudTree( ) → any

pauseTree( ) → any

SCREEN — PAUSE (a sheet laid over the shot)

cell(text: string, w: number, style: { [string]: any }) → any

Every cell states its own width AND its own alignment. A label given a width but no textAlign centres inside it, which walks a ledger column out of true row by row.

argtypedescription
textstring
wnumber
style{ [string]: any }

recordHead( ) → any

h(t: string, w: number, align: string) → any

argtypedescription
tstring
wnumber
alignstring

recordRow(i: number, e: any) → any

argtypedescription
inumber
eany

endTree(records: { any }) → any

argtypedescription
records{ any }

autoHud( ) → boolean

hudVisible( ) → boolean

apply( ) → void

Rebuild every registered tree and set what is on the glass. Immediate mode: the tree IS the state, so one function does render and visibility.

show(name: string) → void

argtypedescription
namestring

hud(on: boolean?) → void

argtypedescription
onboolean?

setPaused(on: boolean) → void

argtypedescription
onboolean

togglePause( ) → void

toggle(name: string) → void

Open one of the perfumer's other books, or close it and go back to the organ. The economy slice draws both pages and follows the screen name.

argtypedescription
namestring

pushRecord(entry: any) → void

Append a line to the career record. Slices may call this directly; it is also filled from the bus, so a sim that only emits still gets a record.

argtypedescription
entryany

records( ) → void

build(_root: any) → void

argtypedescription
_rootany

pick(t: any, ...: ?) → any

READING THE BUS The sim owns the shape of a brief and a verdict, so both are read defensively: whichever of the usual field names is present is used, and a missing one prints as a rule rather than as an error.

argtypedescription
tany
...?

onBrief(payload: any) → void

argtypedescription
payloadany

normaliseVerdict(v: any) → string

argtypedescription
vany

onStruck(_payload: any) → void

The blotter is struck: the drydown sheet owns the frame for the next twenty-four hours. Saying so here is what puts the docket away and asks staging for the marble.

argtypedescription
_payloadany

onVerdict(payload: any) → void

argtypedescription
payloadany

onCallback(id: string, _value: any) → void

argtypedescription
idstring
_valueany

stopKeyLoop( ) → void

One background handle, kept on Core.state so a hot reload cannot orphan it, and cancelled in stop().

startKeyLoop( ) → void

onCareerOver(_payload: any) → void

The career is over — six commissions delivered, or the reputation spent. The record on the end card is the one this slice has been keeping.

argtypedescription
_payloadany

restartCareer( ) → void

Leaving the end card starts a new career. The record is wiped here and the rest of the game is told to reset itself, so the title page a second player sees is the same one the first one did.

raisePendingBrief( ) → void

Raise the waiting commission, once the camera has stopped performing. Two things call this: the opening reporting itself done, and entering the room at all — because the opening plays once per session and the card must arrive on every commission after it, not only the first.

_onScreenRequest(payload: any) → void

argtypedescription
payloadany

_onOpeningDone(_payload: any) → void

argtypedescription
_payloadany

bindBus( ) → void

THE BUS IS SUBSCRIBED EXACTLY ONCE, EVER. Core.handlers survives a module reload and Core.on has no counterpart that removes a handler, so subscribing from start() adds another copy of every listener each time the slice restarts — and a single verdict then lands in the career record two or three times, overwriting the row beside it. The flag lives on Core.state, which also survives the reload, and each trampoline resolves the CURRENT module through the registry so an old closure never keeps a stale copy of this file alive.

relay(method: string) → void

argtypedescription
methodstring

start( ) → void

stop( ) → void

Sub-parts

Everything contained inside this part. Assets are composite children (clickable cards). Files are leaf payloads. Expand any row to view its source.

7items
▣
module · born here
❒asset
# sillage_core <!-- zero:scaffolded-readme --> <!-- Replace the line below with what this module provides and who consumes it, then delete both comment lines. --> TODO: describe this module.
▲ 0↑ born
backing path · ui/sillage_presentation.module

Problems

Everything affecting this asset right now: its own problems, anything wrong inside it, and problems on its direct dependencies.

0problems
No problems reported. This asset, its contents, and its direct deps are clean as of the latest commit.
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usability × 0.40
+ quality × 0.35
+ performance × 0.25
± compat factor

Usability ratings

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