(1) Corner and edge handles carry the same hit radius (1.8 % of the
view), so on furniture narrower than 4·hr — a 40 cm cabinet — the two
circles overlap and whichever is painted last takes the tap. Edges were
painted last. Corners are now, because a side handle scales one axis
while a corner scales both, and the object is small exactly when
proportional resize matters most. The visible beads are unchanged.
The audit called this 'proportional resize becomes unavailable'; the
measurement says otherwise and the spec records the correction: the
corner centre lies outside the edge circle, so the corner was reachable
— its area was halved, not lost. A polish, not a bug, and worth fixing
because it is one line of ordering.
(2) Alignment guides in the devices mode excluded the dragged marker by
_drag, which has been null there since #74 moved device dragging into
_deviceDrag. So the marker being moved was among its own candidates.
Nothing looked wrong because a point always matches itself within
tolerance — the guide was drawn from the marker to itself, visually
identical to an honest one, and the smoke asserted only guides() >= 1.
The smoke now compares the candidate lists with and without the drag and
demands exactly one removed entry.
(3) The 38 settings-help strings stay in the initial chunk, and that is
now a recorded decision rather than an oversight: measured 2 654 B gzip,
0.9 % of the ceiling, against splitting a synchronous dictionary in two,
a second request on first hint, and a second source for the key type
derived from en.json (#391). docs/ARCHITECTURE.md says so, with the
number that would justify revisiting it.
Both mutants run by hand: reverting the paint order reddens the 40 cm
probe while the 160 cm one stays green; restoring _drag reddens the
guides smoke.
User-Visible: yes
Issue: #400
The guard introduced by #394 matched the literal
sys.modules['custom_components... and therefore never looked at
pure_imports.py, which writes through a variable — the third instance of
the #389 class walked straight past the check created for it.
The guard now inspects the write itself and decides by the key: a whole
literal or the literal head of an f-string is safe unless it starts with
custom_components (that is how tests register homeassistant.*, hp_pure.*
and houseplan.trails); anything else — a variable, a concatenation,
setdefault/update — counts as a violation whenever the file is able to
name the package at all, i.e. contains a custom_components. literal. A
file that never names the package cannot poison it through a variable,
so restoring a snapshot stays legal.
load_pure now removes what it registered. Removing its own name is not
enough: relative imports pull neighbours in, so junction_limits leaves
wall_segment_model and coordinate_canonicalization behind. It removes
the whole custom_components difference accumulated during exec_module,
in a finally, and a repeated call still works.
pure_imports.py is a named exemption of the static guard precisely
because that guard cannot see the cleanup — so the cleanup is proven by
an executable test instead, and the mutant pure-imports-stops-cleaning
reddens it. Both mutants were run by hand.
User-Visible: no
Issue: #398
B3: _persistDevicePlacement sent canonicalizePosition(...) to the server
and left the raw value in _layout, then recorded the fingerprint over
that raw snapshot. Canonicalization is not identity — it snaps to the
lattice — so 39 of 115 pixel-derived coordinates differ, and the next
_reloadLayoutOnly or _adoptStructuralResponses saw its own write as a
remote edit: history cleared, _layout replaced. The old _persistLayout
wrote the canonical value back; the per-device path introduced by #74
lost that line.
M1: the smoke that was supposed to prove AC10 assigned
serverLayout = structuredClone(c._layout) right before the reload —
erasing by hand the very divergence it existed to catch, so it could not
fail. The fake WS already stores what went over the wire; the
assignment is gone and the check now reddens on the unfixed code
(verified: three checks red without the fix, including this one).
Also proven, because the fix touches their neighbourhood: the echo of a
DELETE keeps the history (the branch removes a key rather than replacing
a value), and an in-flight write still wins the merge against a server
answer holding the old position.
One existing assertion was loosened deliberately: undo now restores a
position that may differ from the raw one by the lattice snap (<1e-9 of
the plan). That is the point of the fix — local and server agree — so the
equality is stated to that precision, with the snap size pinned
separately so a real drift would still fail.
User-Visible: yes
Issue: #397
claude[bot]