Step 1 of the control-marking task, and deliberately server-only: no handle is drawn yet. This project already shipped a range handle for `profile.interval`, which compileGeometry ignores, so the control dragged and changed nothing. The consumer comes first now. Two kinds join the taxonomy — `junction-crosswalk-inset` and `junction-stop-line-offset`, both on the existing `junction-approach` anchor. The solver writes them onto the approach entry, `applyDirectJunctionPlans` carries them onto the compiled approach, and `compileControlMarkings` reads them in place of the module constants it used for every junction. They move markings without reshaping the junction, so unlike width and cutback they deliberately do not trigger a boundary recompute. `applyJunctionConstraint` becomes an explicit switch. Its trailing `else` had meant every kind that was not approach-width fell through to the cutback validator, so a new kind would have been silently validated and written as a cutback. The same non-exhaustive shape in the test fixture's `valueFor` is fixed the same way, and now throws for an unnamed kind rather than answering with a corner radius. design.md's taxonomy is updated with it — a test asserts the two cannot drift, which is what caught the omission. Measured on a 41-road workspace with 8 crossings: both constraints change their marking geometry, neither drags the other, and out-of-range blocks instead of clamping. That measurement is not in the suite: the synthetic junction resolves `junction_inset_m` to 0 because its crossing never binds to a plan, and the committed OSM fixture has no crossings at all. The tests assert the wiring the handles will depend on — values reaching the approach entry, distinct branches, blocking diagnostics — and the gap is recorded in the test itself. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Workspace Index
Records of all AI Agent work records across all developers
Overview
This directory tracks records for all developers working with AI Agents on this project.
File Structure
workspace/
|-- index.md # This file - main index
+-- {developer}/ # Per-developer directory
|-- index.md # Personal index with session history
|-- tasks/ # Task files
| |-- *.json # Active tasks
| +-- archive/ # Archived tasks by month
+-- journal-N.md # Journal files (sequential: 1, 2, 3...)
Active Developers
| Developer | Last Active | Sessions | Active File |
|---|---|---|---|
| (none yet) | - | - | - |
Getting Started
For New Developers
Run the initialization script:
python3 ./.trellis/scripts/init_developer.py <your-name>
This will:
- Create your identity file (gitignored)
- Create your progress directory
- Create your personal index
- Create initial journal file
For Returning Developers
-
Get your developer name:
python3 ./.trellis/scripts/get_developer.py -
Read your personal index:
cat .trellis/workspace/$(python3 ./.trellis/scripts/get_developer.py)/index.md
Guidelines
Journal File Rules
- Max 2000 lines per journal file
- When limit is reached, create
journal-{N+1}.md - Update your personal
index.mdwhen creating new files
Session Record Format
Each session should include:
- Summary: One-line description
- Branch: Which branch the work was done on
- Main Changes: What was modified
- Git Commits: Commit hashes and messages
- Next Steps: What to do next
Session Template
Use this template when recording sessions:
## Session {N}: {Title}
**Date**: YYYY-MM-DD
**Task**: {task-name}
**Branch**: `{branch-name}`
### Summary
{One-line summary}
### Main Changes
- {Change 1}
- {Change 2}
### Git Commits
| Hash | Message |
|------|---------|
| `abc1234` | {commit message} |
### Testing
- [OK] {Test result}
### Status
[OK] **Completed** / # **In Progress** / [P] **Blocked**
### Next Steps
- {Next step 1}
- {Next step 2}
Language: All documentation must be written in English.