#479 guards the host_relay.h include, so offline title builds no longer need recomp-net's include dir; the tool had no other managed block.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
One pass per title: bump psxrecomp/recomp-ui to a ref that carries
docs/ci/templates/game-release.yml and the committed BIOS backends (refused
otherwise), un-ignore generated/, ensure [runtime] overlay_cache = true, emit
scripts/package_release.sh (retiring package_setup_release.sh) and
release.yml from the pinned template, rebuild emitters + regenerate the game
C from the title's disc, refresh framework_pins.txt, run check_boot_exe and
check_generated, commit; --push optional, --dry-run writes nothing.
The operation lives in project_studio/migrate_bundled.py; the tools/ script,
`git migrate-bundled` and `git bulk-migrate-bundled` (map_repos, per-repo
streaming) are its faces. Exercised end to end on a scratch copy of
Bomberman Party Edition (48 generated files committed, zip prefix kept,
generate_ci --check current).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Retire the setup-host release model (CI wiped generated/ and shipped
emitters + sources + a wizard so every player regenerated and rebuilt the
title). Titles now commit generated/ and CI ships the compiled game.
- docs/ci/templates/game-release.yml replaces setup-release.yml: gate on
committed game C (tools/ci/check_generated.sh), emit the OpenBIOS backend
in CI (tools/ci/generate_openbios.sh), configure with
PSXRECOMP_REQUIRE_GAME_C=ON and assert the full path was taken, package
with tools/package_game_release.sh, verify the zip is a game not a kit.
- tools/package_game_release.sh: exe, assets, bundled OpenBIOS, configs, mod
catalog + overlay toolchain via release_stage.py, notices; refuses sources,
emitters, generated C, BIOS dumps. clear_generated.sh removed;
package_setup_host.sh marked retired.
- Scaffold: gitignore templates track generated/, package_release.sh.in
wrapper, setup_project.{sh,ps1} commit generated/ after Generate.
- Project Studio: audit flags ignored/untracked generated/, retail BIOS C
and setup-host workflows; merge_gitignore un-ignores generated/; ops emit
the bundled packager + workflow; generate_ci uses the new template.
- Docs: docs/ci/BUNDLED_RELEASES.md replaces HOST_ONLY_RELEASES.md.
- Tests: tools/tests/test_bundled_release_layout.py; fix pre-existing
false positives in the packager-surface and overlay-static tests.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two failures hit while migrating a title on Windows 11:
- `audit` crashed with UnicodeEncodeError on the "->" mark (U+2192) when the
console code page can't encode it (cp1250 here). main() now reconfigures
stdout/stderr with errors="replace", so reports degrade those characters
instead of aborting.
- record_framework_pins failed. subprocess.run(["bash", ...]) lets
CreateProcess search System32 first, which starts WSL's bash; it can't see
D:/ paths, and a CRLF checkout of record_pins.sh breaks any bash anyway.
It now resolves bash via shutil.which, passes POSIX-style paths, and falls
back to the existing git rev-parse snapshot when the script can't run.
Most of this was done by Claude Opus 5.5; I reviewed and tested it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The launcher and studio ship as Retro Launcher and Retro Studio now,
from the RetroPortingToolKit org, so the old product name is gone from
display text, documentation and release asset filenames.
The split is by case, and it is not cosmetic. CamelCase RetComM was
always the product; lowercase retcomm and RETCOMM_ are identifiers --
the C++ namespace, the binaries, the data directories, the CMake and
environment variables, the Cloudflare service names, the readme markers.
Renaming those would orphan existing installs for no benefit, so they
are untouched: 1101 lowercase retcomm and 205 RETCOMM_ still stand in
the launcher alone.
Four things are deliberately still spelled RetComM, and three of them
would have been real breakage:
- RetComM-Data is CamelCase but it is a directory on disk --
<exe_dir>\RetComM-Data\{runtime,config,data} for a portable install.
Renaming it strands every portable user's config, toolchains and
catalog cache.
- TechnicallyComputers/RetComM-Launcher in readme_has_launcher() is the
historical half of a both-slugs test. Renaming it makes it a duplicate
of the line above and sends every port built before the transfer back
to reporting its launcher section missing.
- _LEGACY_LAUNCHER_RE matched "^## RetComM Launcher". A sweep renamed it,
which would have silently stopped it matching every README already out
there; it now accepts both headings.
- The portable-stub lookup gained the pre-rename filenames back as
fallbacks, because old zips stay on the releases page and a rollback
downloads one.
Release assets become Retro-Launcher-* / Retro-Studio-*. That is safe
for installed clients: pick_launcher_asset() gates on *linux*/*windows*/
*macos* plus extension and arch, not on the product name, and the
Windows portable stub is identified by its RCM1 trailer rather than its
filename.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_013DpaQqVguHFpBuCmdoFYWY
Mods under active development had nowhere to live: a package was either in
the catalog and therefore in every release, or not built at all. Widescreen is
the immediate case -- it engages, but it is unvalidated as gameplay and FF7's
pre-rendered field backdrops still cull at the 4:3 bound, so it is not
something to put in front of players yet.
A package now declares its own maturity with channel = "developer". It still
ships with ordinary local builds and local exports, so it can be tested
exactly as a player would see it, and release packaging drops it.
The exclusion defaults from $CI -- on under any CI provider, off locally.
That is deliberate: a per-workflow opt-in is precisely the shape that left 21
of 23 ports shipping no mods at all, so this must not need 23 release
workflows edited to take effect. --exclude-dev-mods / --include-dev-mods and
EXCLUDE_DEV_MODS=0|1 override in either direction, and Studio's
`build export --exclude-dev-mods` reproduces what a release contains.
Applied in all three packagers (setup-host, Windows, macOS). Each prunes the
whole PACKAGE directory and then asserts no developer manifest survived --
including the SOURCE catalog under mods/preloaded, since the setup-host zip
rebuilds on the player's machine and would otherwise re-stage the package the
release just removed.
A manifest is never rewritten during packaging: editing a package while
packaging it would change content meant to be verifiable, which is why the
marker is package-level rather than per-feature.
Verified by packaging: local keeps 5 catalogs, CI=true drops to 4 with no
ff7.enhancements entry anywhere in the zip, and EXCLUDE_DEV_MODS=0 under
CI=true restores it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0194TYJAqgyG9a9PJe9uUcgQ
A built title stages its mod catalog next to the exe, but nothing put it in
the shipped package. Every release went out with an empty Mods page.
The packager already had --runtime-dir mods; it was opt-in and RUNTIME_DIRS
defaulted to empty, so each title had to pass it from its own generated
wrapper. An audit of the workspace found 21 of 23 ports never did, and the
two that did used the -optional variant that warns instead of failing. A
capability that exists, defaults off, and fails silently.
- package_setup_host.sh stages mods/ by DEFAULT and REQUIRES it. runtime.cmake
guarantees <exe>/mods for every non-oracle target, so a missing one means
broken build wiring and should fail the release rather than quietly ship an
empty catalog. --no-mods opts out a title with none; an explicit
--runtime-dir-optional mods still wins. It also ships the SOURCE catalog,
because the setup-host zip rebuilds on the player's machine and that rebuild
re-runs POST_BUILD staging from the source tree -- without it a rebuilt exe
silently drops every game-owned mod and keeps only framework builtins.
- package_release.ps1 (Windows/MinGW) had no mod handling at all. It now
stages the catalog before the stray-file scan, so the existing gate covers
it, strips the build machine's mods/state.toml, and asserts at least one
manifest survived -- matching the file's own assert-rather-than-trust idiom.
- package_release_macos.sh shipped ONE package where the player should have
seen five. It took the catalog from mods/preloaded "never the build tree",
but framework builtins (PGXP, fast loading, CD speed, bezel) live in
psxrecomp/mods/builtin and only ever appear next to the exe. The real hazard
was never the build tree, it was state.toml inside it -- so take the build
tree and delete that one file. --mods-src still overrides.
- The wrapper template gains --project-dir src so future titles ship their
game-owned trusted-plugin sources; CMakeLists.txt references them
unconditionally, so the setup-host rebuild cannot configure without them.
Studio could build a title but never bundle one: the only route to a
distributable was install-CI, commit, push, wait. That is how an empty Mods
page survived unnoticed -- nobody produced a package locally to look inside.
buildops.export_release() runs the SAME wrapper CI runs, so a local zip and a
released one are the same artifact by construction; exposed as
`build export` on the CLI and an "Export release zip" button in the GUI.
Artifact tags default to the host and match the CI matrix.
Verified by packaging, not by reading: default produces 5 catalogs with no
state.toml; --no-mods reproduces the old behaviour at 0.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0194TYJAqgyG9a9PJe9uUcgQ
Matthew Stanley