ClientMod (2023-03-21): opt-in Rec Royale night mode. RRO scenes never
enable the room mood engine (no data blob → SceneMoodSettings.isEnabled
stays false, CurrentMood null, the per-frame update returns at once), so
the mod replays the room-data loader's bring-up, registers a shipped
night MoodSetting (Night_Calm_Outdoor_Mood by default) as the scene's
default mood, supplies a skybox material on the Custom/SkyBox shader
(MoodConfig.SkyBoxMaterial is not loaded outside custom rooms), assigns
the scene's directional light as RenderSettings.sun, matches the key
light to the engine-driven sun, darkens via the mood's post-exposure and
sun/ambient intensities, forces post-processing on, keeps or disables
fog, hides the daytime cloud meshes, unlocks weapon flashlights, and
restores everything on hotkey-off / scene change. All knobs live in
dorknet-clientmod.json (RecRoyaleNight*), written by install-melon.ps1.
Server/admin: baked Rec Room Originals are seeded with an empty
DataBlobName, which the 2023 client reads as "no room data" — no Maker
Pen, no CV2 room-settings chips, no saves, and for Rec Royale no game at
all (its game-rule chip RecRoyaleSolos_GameRuleWrapperCircuit ships in
the blob, not the scene). New admin actions on the Sub-rooms tab:
POST rooms/{id}/subrooms/{sub}/blob/enable stamps the synthetic default
blob name (which CdnController already answers with the RRO-editable
blob) and blob/reset clears it back to scene-only. IsRRO is derived from
IsAGRoom, so the client keeps loading the baked map.
Docs: README section, docs/admin.md procedure, docs/recroom-2023-room-save.md,
new docs/recroom-2023-scene-moods.md with the ISIL offsets behind all of it.
Tests: RroRoomBlobTests.
Two admin screens for work that previously had server support but no way to
reach it.
Rooms → a room → Sub-rooms: per-sub-room max players, with the room's own
advertised capacity shown alongside so the two are not mistaken for each other.
Each row also shows whether the sub-room is a matchmaking target and which blob
it loads.
Activity → Test cases: file a GitHub issue against a case, follow the link, or
unlink it, plus a reconcile button. Filing is idempotent server-side, so the
button is safe to press twice. When GitHub is unconfigured the actions disable
themselves and the page explains why rather than failing on click — a server
with no token is an ordinary deployment.
Both go in as tabs on the existing hub pages rather than new sidebar entries,
matching how the nav is organised.
Server side adds GET api/admin/v1/testcases (the list the SPA renders, with
each case's issue number) and mirrors the three issue routes under
/api/admin/v1/testcases/... because the SPA's client speaks that prefix
exclusively.
I had told the user this UI was not possible on this branch because
wwwroot/admin holds a built bundle. That was wrong — the source is in
DorkNet.Server/admin-ui and builds to it.
Closed means fixed. The case that was failing on that bug passes, and reopening
the issue undoes it:
closed + Failed -> Passed
open + Passed -> Failed
Replaces the previous closed -> NotYetTested, which sent the case back for
another run instead of recording the outcome.
The guard that matters is unchanged: only those two states are the
reconciler's to move, so a case a tester has Claimed — or one nobody has run
yet — is never rewritten underneath them.
File a GitHub issue from a failing test case, and let the case follow the
issue afterwards.
POST api/testcasemanagement/v1/testcase/{id}/issue file + link
DELETE api/testcasemanagement/v1/testcase/{id}/issue unlink
POST api/testcasemanagement/v1/issues/sync reconcile now
plus TestCaseIssueReconciler, a background sweep on the same code path as the
manual endpoint so the two cannot drift. Admin-gated: these are not part of the
2023 client's surface, unlike the existing test-case routes which are open
because the watch gates that tab client-side.
The link lives in TestCaseEntity.JiraBugUrl — the field Rec Room's own tooling
used for the bug filed against a failing case. That avoids a migration, which
matters more here than the name: the Postgres path is EnsureCreated-only and
never replays migrations, so a new column has to be added twice or it is missing
in production. A leftover genuine Jira link is ignored rather than misparsed,
since the issue number is only read from a GitHub-shaped URL.
Filing is idempotent — a case already carrying a live issue returns it instead
of filing again, so sweeping a failing pass repeatedly does not spam duplicates.
Unlinking leaves the issue alone; closing someone's issue as a side effect of
tidying a QA link would be the wrong call.
Reconcile moves a case only between the two states it owns: closed+Failed goes
to NotYetTested, open+NotYetTested goes back to Failed. A closed issue is NOT
marked Passed — closing is a developer's claim that the fix landed, not a
tester's observation that the case passes, so the case goes back in the queue.
The first draft flipped any non-Failed case to Failed on an open issue, which
contradicted its own doc comment and yanked a case out from under a tester
mid-claim; the test for that caught it.
Everything degrades rather than fails when unconfigured: IsConfigured is false
without a token, endpoints answer 503 with the reason, and the reconciler logs
once and idles. GitHub is faked in the tests, which cover idempotency, both
state transitions, the mid-claim case, and the unconfigured path.
Player caps were two settings pretending to be one. RoomEntity.MaxCapacity is
what the ROOM advertises (and what matchmaking hands to
RoomInstance.MaxCapacity); RoomSceneEntity.MaxPlayers is what ONE sub-room caps
itself at. The details payload was reading its room-level MaxPlayers off
sub-room 0, which collapsed the two — editing a sub-room would have moved the
room's advertised capacity with it. It now reports MaxCapacity, and each entry
in SubRooms[] reports its own figure.
The in-game path already existed (the "Max Player Count in This Subroom"
slider). Admin had no way to reach it at all — only zip import ever set it — so
a cap could not be corrected on a room the admin does not own:
GET api/admin/v1/rooms/{id}/subrooms
PUT api/admin/v1/rooms/{id}/subrooms/{subRoomId}/maxplayers {"MaxPlayers":n}
subRoomId is the sub-room's ORDER INDEX — the id the client and the rest of the
wire use — not the row's primary key. Row ids are serialised as strings because
the admin SPA is JavaScript and mangles integers past 2^53. Both paths clamp to
1..80, matching rooms/{id}/props: 0 would make a sub-room unjoinable, and a
shared range stops the two settings disagreeing about what is legal.
The test drives the client's exact wire rather than a convenient one:
NLDBPDCNNCF.MNBPCGJNLNP builds a BLNOGFGHIIF whose single JSON key is
"maxPlayers" and PUTs it — this route does NOT form-encode like most of its
siblings, so a form-bodied test would have passed while the real client's body
went unread. It also asserts the reply carries the new value, since the client
deserialises it back as FGCPNAACHIK.
* feat: add 3D Charades word lists management and profanity filter toggle
- Implemented Charades word lists management in the admin UI, allowing for unlimited named word lists with difficulty settings.
- Added functionality to bind live card slots to specific word lists, with automatic fallback to built-in lists.
- Introduced a profanity filter toggle in server settings, enabling or disabling the server-side profanity filter.
- Updated database schema to support new features, including additional columns for profanity filter status and charades slot bindings.
- Enhanced documentation to reflect new features and their usage.
* feat: add identityserver-signing.pfx to .gitignore
* feat: add new matchmake routes for player, event, club, and code
Alexa