Rulings settle every previously-unresolved code: zt1 Sterilisation -> utility;
ph1 Pharmacy -> bedroom (a private room, not public, like an office); n
"Neighborhood" -> bedroom (a communal sleeping area, much like a dormitory);
gh1 Greenhouse -> living (grows plants, but a living area like a conservatory);
ws1 Workshop -> living conditionally, since it is building-specific (communal
craft room vs maintenance area) and both corpus programmes carrying it are
communal living facilities.
Final: living 12, bedroom 17, utility 11, toilet 7, kitchen 2, none 3. Zero
unresolved, zero missing.
DESIGN 1 — `utility` is a distinct value, not an alias for `bedroom`. Same
edge-stripping today (identical access requirements) but separately declared,
because they are very different uses AND because it gives
programme.derive_interchange_classes (§13/§26, homemaker-py-9o5) a natural
axis: bedroom- and utility-class leaves could be interchangeable DURING search
and collapse to their real use at scoring time, which is exactly the
superposition relaxation that machinery already implements.
DESIGN 2 — vocabulary controlled but NOT closed. The earlier "closed enum,
unknown value errors" recommendation is withdrawn. The six known names drive
behaviour; a programme may coin its own (`usage: craft`) provided it binds it
in the same file via `usage_classes: {craft: living}`. An unbound name is a
load error, so naming stays building-specific without an unrecognised usage
ever falling through to a silent default.
VERIFIED — the Brand adjacency point is not an engine bug. check_adjacency runs
against graph_base_pre, the UNFILTERED graph, so a declared adjacency is
satisfied by a neighbouring room regardless of what has_circulation strips; the
stripping only denies routing, which is correct. "A toilet adjacent to a
bedroom is a positive even if there is no door" is therefore already
expressible -- but only where DECLARED, and just one corpus programme declares
it (programme-house t1 -> [b1]). harbor-house, maple-court and health-centre
leave that adaptability credit on the table. Filed separately; it is programme
authoring and can land before or after the usage key.
No src changes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01MJ84Feep79Hhm3E4zZJmnB
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||
|---|---|---|
| .beads | ||
| .claude | ||
| examples | ||
| experiments | ||
| src/homemaker_layout | ||
| tests | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| AGENTS.md | ||
| CLAUDE.md | ||
| DESIGN.md | ||
| pyproject.toml | ||
| README.md | ||
homemaker-layout
Programme-driven building-layout search over slicing trees. A clean-room Python successor to the Perl Urb project, intended to eventually be 100% Python.
Why a rewrite
Urb represents a building as a binary slicing tree where room sizes are derived top-down from division ratios. That makes room area an emergent property of every cut above it, which:
- gives the genome low locality (a cut near the root rescales every descendant),
- makes target room sizes nearly impossible to hit, so the gaussian size penalty dominates fitness, and
- defeats crossover (transplanted subtrees lose their proportions).
homemaker inverts this: leaves carry target dimensions from the programme and division ratios are solved bottom-up for a fixed topology. The evolutionary search then only explores topology + types + adjacency.
Phase plan
Solver experiment: port Urb's geometry, re-solve ratios from programme targets, score the result against the original via the Perl oracle.✓Native Python fitness (retire the Perl oracle).✓Memetic search: canonical slicing genome + high-locality operators + Nelder-Mead inner loop.✓Penalty reshaping: lexicographic✓(-n_fails, fitness)outer-search comparison.Representation upgrade: canonical slicing encoding + bottom-up shape feasibility, scaled to larger programmes.✓- Search-quality experiments (current): a long running series of
opt-in levers tried against the
harbor-house,health-centre, andprogramme-houseexample corpora — leaf-sharing, finish-time cell→room collapse, ruin-and-recreate LNS, 2-opt polish, multi-use/co-located leaves, adjacency-graph and bubble-diagram fitness signals, and more. Most of these are negative/null results kept as opt-in flags or reference code rather than defaults. SeeDESIGN.md§11 onward for the full, numbered experiment log with methodology and results for each.
Layout
src/homemaker_layout/dom.py— read/write Urb.domYAML into aNodetree.src/homemaker_layout/geometry.py— faithful port of Urb's top-down geometry.src/homemaker_layout/programme.py— parsepatterns.configspace requirements.src/homemaker_layout/solver.py— bottom-up ratio solve (scipy).src/homemaker_layout/fitness.py— native Python fitness evaluator.src/homemaker_layout/fitness_cmd.py—homemaker-fitnessCLI (drop-in forurb-fitness.pl).src/homemaker_layout/collapse_cmd.py—homemaker-collapseCLI: finish-time global cell→room relabel of a.dom.src/homemaker_layout/graph.py— leaf-adjacency graph for programme-driven checks.src/homemaker_layout/genome.py— topology genome: base-floor tree + per-storey deltas.src/homemaker_layout/operators.py— high-locality mutation and subtree crossover.src/homemaker_layout/innerloop.py— ratio optimisation inner loop (Nelder-Mead / CMA-ES).src/homemaker_layout/driver.py— memetic search outer loop.src/homemaker_layout/evolve.py—homemaker-evolveCLI entry point.src/homemaker_layout/oracle.py— legacy Perl shim, kept for cross-validation only.src/homemaker_layout/bubble.py— 3D bubble-diagram adjacency fitness-signal prototype (DESIGN.md §27); validated null, not wired intofitness.py— reference only.
Room codes and reserved names
Leaf types live in three namespaces that share a first character. Only the first is enforced; the other two are conventions the fitness function reads, so a room's spelling can change how it is scored.
1. Generic structural types — C, O, S (reserved). The leaves the
search itself creates: C circulation, O outside, S sahn (an outside court
that also serves as circulation). Always uppercase. A programme code spelled
exactly C, O or S is rejected at load.
2. Programme room codes — anything else, lowercase. k1, b1, cr1,
of, and single-character codes like r or t. These may start with any
letter: since DESIGN.md §39.4 the generic tests match C/O/S exactly, so
naming a room cr1 no longer makes it circulation. (Before that fix it did —
and silently dropped it from the required-space check entirely.)
3. Usage prefixes — b bedroom, t toilet, l living, k kitchen.
Still matched by first letter, deliberately: this is how Urb encodes room usage.
graph.has_circulation deletes graph edges based on them (a "bedroom" loses its
edges to living/kitchen/bedroom/toilet; a "toilet" loses its edges to
outside/living/kitchen/toilet), and the access and public-access checks read
them too.
So a code beginning with b/t/l/k inherits that room's connectivity
rules whether or not you meant it — la1 "Laundry Room" is treated as a
living room, tr1 "Treatment Room" as a toilet. This is a known wart
(homemaker-py-sel, DESIGN.md §39.6); an explicit usage: key is the planned
fix. Until then, check any new programme with:
python experiments/audit_programme_config.py
which reports reserved-name collisions, the usage class each code picks up, and whether each room's size/width/proportion/crinkliness targets are mutually satisfiable at all.