2.1 KiB
Black regression rollback
Intent
A previous deep-zoom root-cause attempt introduced a broad f32 perturbation error propagation guard and progressive publication of partially resolved FAST fields. User testing showed this regressed rendering severely: most of the viewport could become black.
This pass is deliberately a rollback, not another numerical heuristic. It restores the pre-regression FAST perturbation and publication behavior while keeping the later removal of adaptive-primary hysteresis.
Removed from the failed attempt
- FAST primary propagated
errScaledacceptance/rejection logic. - Low-part delta rewrite that was bundled with that unvalidated FAST change.
- Per-strip
publishNumericProgress()during FAST primary. - Per-batch
publishNumericProgress()during sparse correction. - Same-reference DS correction pre-pass added solely to service the broad FAST guard.
- Publication of a FAST primary before numerical failure repair is complete.
Preserved
- No adaptive-primary hysteresis.
- Series approximation remains disabled.
- Sparse active state, dynamic references, CPU fallback and the prior supported removal pass remain.
- FAST frames are withheld until numerical failures are repaired, so UNKNOWN alpha=0 pixels are not intentionally exposed as a fresh-frame partial image.
Validation
node tests/regression.mjs: PASS.- 19 WGSL kernels pinned by SHA-256.
- JavaScript syntax is checked by the regression suite.
- Static invariants:
- no
ADAPTIVE_PRIMARY_HYSTERESIS - no
stabilizeAdaptiveInitialChoice - no
lastPrimaryPolicy - no
nearbyAdaptiveViewSafe - no failed-attempt progressive FAST publication
- no
same-reference-ds-guided-precision deferPrimaryColor=deferColor||fastExtended
- no
Scope / remaining issue
This rollback fixes the newly introduced near-all-black regression. It does not claim that the earlier deep-view reference-dependence / coordinate-shift instability is solved. That issue must be addressed from numerical validity (perturbation/rebasing/reference-domain correctness), not from view-history hysteresis.