archvillainette 3cac6e9484 fix(project): a module resref names a file, not a resource (#93)
`module.resref` is the name of the built `.mod` on disk, so the 16-byte resref limit never applied to it — NWN:EE module file names are routinely longer. The blanket check rejected `ShadowsOverWestgate` (19 characters) and blocked sow-module#60:

```
crucible module build
  module.resref "ShadowsOverWestgate" exceeds 16 characters
```

## What changed

`internal/project/project.go` — `module.resref` is validated as a **file name** now, which still rejects a resref that is a path or empty.

The 16-character limit is kept where the value really does become a resref: a project with `paths.assets` and no `haks[]` names its single generated HAK after the module resref (`build.go:1144`), and a HAK name is a resref the engine loads. That case now says what to do about it instead of refusing every long module name.

## Verified

- 3 new tests in `internal/project`: a long module name validates and produces `ShadowsOverWestgate.mod`; a resref containing a path is rejected; a long resref that would name a generated HAK is still rejected.
- `make check` green.
- `crucible module build` in sow-module writes `module/ShadowsOverWestgate.mod` (70 resources).
- `crucible topdata validate` in sow-topdata still passes — its assets live under `topdata.assets`, not `paths.assets`, so the HAK guard does not bite.

Merge this **first**: sow-module's rename PR cannot go green in CI until this lands and its `flake.lock` is bumped.

Refs ShadowsOverWestgate/sow-module#60

🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)Reviewed-on: #93

Co-authored-by: vickydotbat <vickydotbat@tutamail.com>
2026-08-01 08:59:25 +00:00
2026-06-18 07:29:09 +00:00
2026-06-25 09:29:39 +00:00
2026-07-12 12:06:40 +00:00
2026-06-20 15:41:33 +00:00
2026-06-12 10:14:38 +02:00

sow-tools — Crucible

Crucible is the Shadows Over Westgate build/conversion/sync toolchain: one Go module producing several small binaries plus a crucible dispatcher (D11). It is the only repo that owns builder logic; the artifact repos (sow-module, sow-topdata, sow-assets-manifest) invoke Crucible through wrapper scripts and never embed a toolkit.

Repos produce artifacts.  sow-platform deploys artifacts.
Crucible is how the artifact repos turn source into artifacts.

Binaries

Binary Dispatcher form Owns
crucible dispatcher: crucible <builder> [args]
crucible-depot crucible depot content-addressed depot blob verify/move
crucible-hak crucible hak ERF/HAK pack/unpack + hak manifests
crucible-module crucible module build/extract/validate/compare the .mod
crucible-nwsync crucible nwsync NWSync blob emit + manifest assemble + verify
crucible-topdata crucible topdata compile 2da/tlk topdata + packages
crucible-wiki crucible wiki render + deploy mechanical wiki pages

The dispatcher and the standalone shims share one registry (internal/dispatch); the shims exist so consumer wrapper scripts can resolve a single-token command. The full legacy nwn-tool command surface and where each command lands is mapped in docs/command-surface.md.

Status (cutover performed)

The internal app/pipeline/project/erf/gff/topdata/changelog/ validator packages from gitea/sow-tools have been migrated into this tree, and the module, topdata, hak, and wiki builders now delegate to the migrated nwn-tool command surface (mapped in docs/command-surface.md). config and changelog are global commands on the dispatcher. depot has no migrated logic yet, so it keeps the fail-closed path: exit 70, never a faked artifact.

See docs/migration-from-nwn-tool.md for what was done and what remains (the consumer --manifest/--source/--out flag contract is the open Phase-6 item).

Quick start (no Nix)

Teammates without Nix don't build anything — they run the bootstrap wrapper, which downloads the latest released crucible for your OS and runs it:

./crucible            # interactive menu (pick a command)
./crucible module build
./crucible topdata validate

Windows (PowerShell):

.\crucible.ps1 module build

The binary is cached under ~/.cache/crucible/<version>/ (%LOCALAPPDATA%\crucible on Windows); --repo-local caches inside the repo instead. Private releases: set CRUCIBLE_TOKEN or write the token to ~/.config/crucible/token.

Develop

Self-contained (D8) — a host with only Nix can run everything:

nix develop            # Go + shellcheck + yamllint + make
make check             # go vet + go test + shellcheck + yamllint
make build             # build every cmd/* into ./bin (gitignored)
make smoke             # build + assert the fail-closed contract

Binaries are never committed — they are CI artifacts (D19). This retires the old habit of checking in nwn-tool / sow-toolkit.

CI

PR-first (D7): checks run once on pull requests; the only publish event is a v* tag (see runbooks/ci-trigger-standard.md in sow-docs, https://git.westgate.pw/ShadowsOverWestgate/sow-docs).

  • ci.yml — vet, test, shellcheck, yamllint, binary smoke, and cross-build all targets once per pull request.
  • build-binaries.yml — on a v* tag, cross-build and upload the binaries, SHA256SUMS, and the wrappers to the Gitea release, then delete the assets of every release except the newest two — Gitea keeps them forever otherwise, and every binary is reproducible from its tag.
  • sync-wrappers.yml — on a main push that touches wrappers/, auto-PR the canonical wrappers to the consumer repos in wrappers/consumers.txt. Consumer drift checks run after those PRs merge to main, not on the PRs themselves, to avoid recursive cross-repo checks.

Consumers

How the artifact repos resolve a Crucible binary is documented in docs/consumer-contract.md.

S
Description
Contains Crucible, our toolkit for processing NWN data and assets into its final form.
Readme GPL-3.0
60 MiB
v0.3.36
Latest
2026-07-31 23:14:20 +00:00
Languages
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Shell 0.9%
PowerShell 0.2%
Nix 0.1%