The e2e asset check now completes: PASS on all six steps - empty maps 9 s, demo build 10 s, review build 9 s,
captures 80 s, judge 388 s, review file. Four breakages from the folder move had to be fixed first:
- ue_placement and ue_common are siblings of the scripts that import them, but the rewrite put only the tools
root on sys.path, so every Unreal commandlet died with ModuleNotFoundError. Both paths are inserted now.
- render_screenshots.sh resolved the repository root one level up, so commandlet paths became Tools/Tools/...
and the capture step failed in 0 s.
- the driver treated a result file left by an earlier run as success, which is how a ten-second 'demo build'
passed without building. Result files are unlinked before each step and child output streams to a per-step
log file rather than a pipe.
- two editors on one project hang instead of failing, so the driver refuses to start while one is running.
Also corrects ue_recreate_maps.py: LevelEditorSubsystem.new_level() refuses a path whose package is still in
memory and delete_asset() leaves the file on disk, measured create->delete->create returning False. The step
now loads each map, destroys every actor, saves, and reports the count it left (0), which is the property the
builders actually need.
Open question recorded in TODO.md: the rebuilt map holds 409 actors and 613 KB against 600 and 886 KB before,
and the ~190 missing ones look like the facade-kit and theatre-trim placements that run as separate steps.
One directory with sixty scripts stopped being navigable, and the grouping is also the sandbox boundary:
Tools/unreal/ commandlets and the two map builders, with ue_common.py and ue_placement.py as the
shared imports (they need the engine)
Tools/blender/ builders, exporters, the FBX preset, the MPFB character pipeline, blender_screenshots
(they need the Blender Flatpak)
Tools/review/ the visual loop: render_screenshots.sh, judge_screenshot.py, hero_compare.py,
build_comparison_md.py, e2e_asset_check.py, hero_iterate.sh, visual_loop.py,
visual_targets.json
Tools/gen/ image and texture generation: the ComfyUI driver, deterministic texture writers,
reference fetching
Tools/input/ OS-level input injection
root _common.py, check-lfs.sh, addon_compat_probe.py, sibling_asset_audit.py, tests/
Every moved script now resolves the repository root as ../.. and puts the tools root plus its siblings on
sys.path, so 'import ue_common' still works from unreal/. The test suite bootstrap does the same for the five
folders. render_screenshots.sh takes the folder as a third argument to run_cmdlet, and the e2e driver,
hero_iterate.sh and the comparison generator were repointed.
51 README rows now link to their new location, the README gains a Layout section naming each folder's
sandbox, and the architecture notes and Blender README follow the moves.
Verified: 108 tests pass, prettier is clean, judge_screenshot.py and hero_compare.py run from their new
homes, and the e2e run was aborted mid-way (it had been rebuilding an empty DemoMap for 15 minutes) and is
being rerun against the new layout.
Two tools that turn character work into something measurable.
- Tools/comfyui_character_blueprint.py generates a four-view sheet (front, side, back,
head) plus a contact sheet from one description, with fixed seeds and a JSON record
of prompts and prompt ids. First sheet: 'GigLine walker', lean pedestrian in a navy
tee, jeans and sneakers.
- Tools/character_match.py compares a rendered character against a sheet: figure
aspect, fill and coverage deltas, mean CIE76 colour distance, dominant-palette
distance, and a side-by-side montage. The deltas stay separate on purpose - a single
similarity score between a photoreal sheet and a low-detail body would be a number
with no meaning.
- comfyui_generate.py grew wait_for_image() so both tools share the polling path
instead of duplicating it.
- 13 unit tests for the colour maths, masks and palette; 95 tool tests pass.
First real result, recorded rather than smoothed over: aspect delta 1.24, fill delta
0.12, mean deltaE 31.9, palette deltaE 25.4. The montage shows the reason - the model
is a nude body and the blueprint wears a tee and jeans, so clothing dominates every
metric. Figure segmentation is explicit (--render-box): auto-detection picked backdrop
blobs on every attempt, and a background plate is the proper fix.