Two root causes found for ca/cb corpus parity failures:
1. _avg_path_len_from used unweighted BFS (hop count) but Perl's
Graph::average_path_length uses weighted Dijkstra with centroid-to-centroid
edge distances. This caused wrong edge removal in has_circulation, giving
wrong stack corner counts (2 instead of 3 for lr in ca9e80c5).
2. Entrance corner logic used _public_access (any street boundary) but Perl's
Entrances() picks the best entrance route — a stair only gets entrance corners
if no higher-priority non-stair C leaf has public access.
Also includes homemaker-py-hgg storey/building checks previously uncommitted:
stair fit, circ connectivity, roof-garden, public-access tracking, has_circulation,
corners_in_use, stack_corners_in_use, check_space_counts with failure stacking.
All 4 debug corpus prefixes: ratio=1.000000. 39 tests pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Port Urb's programme-driven fitness leaf quality factors (perpendicular,
proportion, size, width, crinkliness, daylight, access), value rates,
and cost model (per-leaf area costs, interior/exterior wall edge costs,
boundary costs) to Python. Passes 0-mismatch parity against the Urb
oracle across all 35 corpus files (407 leaves, 2849 factors), using
URB_NO_OCCLUSION=1 simple crinkliness (illumination factor pinned to 1).
Key fixes: _dist must use math.sqrt not math.hypot (1-ULP difference
flips boundary overlap predicates); leaf-scope fail regex requires ^\d+/
prefix to exclude building-level failure messages.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two bugs fixed in boundary_id / leaf_graph:
1. 'bid not in "abcd"' used Python substring check, silently dropping the
root-division boundary (empty-string id). Fixed to frozenset membership.
2. Upper-storey nodes store their own rotation in the YAML but Urb::Quad::Rotation
delegates to Below->Rotation. boundary_id now walks the below-chain to the
ground-floor rotation, matching Perl exactly.
After fixes all 35 corpus files produce edge counts matching Perl oracle.
Added:
- src/homemaker/graph.py: build_graphs (two-phase pattern), has_adjacency,
has_vertical_connection (faithful no-overlap stub per DESIGN §8.1),
find_missing_spaces, check_adjacency, check_level_constraints,
check_vertical_connectivity
- src/homemaker/dom.py: @dataclass(eq=False) on Node for NetworkX hashability;
is_outside, is_supported, is_unsupported, merge_divided
- tests/test_graph.py: 7 tests, edge counts vs Perl oracle on all 35 files,
exact widths for 2f45907, merge_divided smoke, two-phase independence
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds the bottom-up ratio solver, programme parser, Perl-oracle bridge,
and two experiments. Headline finding: the "isolated size solver on a
frozen topology" hypothesis is NOT validated.
- resolve_ratios.py: re-solving candidate-002 from programme targets
recovers areas accurately but scores below the original (introduces
width/perpendicular/crinkliness failures the area objective ignores).
- refine_sweep.py: warm-start refine of all 34 evolved candidates
regresses 34/34 (fails 124->297 perpendicular-tied; 124->626 area-only
with free skew). Moving cuts to fix room area breaks the coupled
adjacency/access/shape constraints those designs balanced.
Conclusion: sizing is not separable from the rest of Urb's fitness;
a geometry inner loop must optimise the full objective, not an area proxy.
Geometry port remains validated byte-identical to Urb.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Clean-room Python successor to Urb for programme-driven layout search.
This initial commit establishes the .dom bridge format and a faithful
port of Urb's top-down quad geometry, validated byte-identical against
Urb across all 35 programme-house example files (including the wall
inset and multi-storey wall-stacking inheritance).
- dom.py: .dom YAML <-> Node tree, parent/below/position linkage,
wall_outer inset on load, raw-corner stash for round-tripping
- geometry.py: Coordinate/Coordinate_a/_b/Area/Length + Coordinate_Offset
- experiments/dump_areas.{py,pl}: geometry regression harness
