Orgnaization & cleanup

draw/README.md

@@ -15,10 +15,10 @@ modes dispatched by a push constant:
   shader premultiplies the texture sample (`t.rgb *= t.a`) and computes `out = color * t`.
 
 - **Mode 1 (SDF):** A static 6-vertex unit-quad buffer is drawn instanced, with per-primitive
-  `Primitive` structs (80 bytes each) uploaded each frame to a GPU storage buffer. The vertex shader
-  reads `primitives[gl_InstanceIndex]`, computes world-space position from unit quad corners +
+  `Base_2D_Primitive` structs (96 bytes each) uploaded each frame to a GPU storage buffer. The vertex
+  shader reads `primitives[gl_InstanceIndex]`, computes world-space position from unit quad corners +
   primitive bounds. The fragment shader dispatches on `Shape_Kind` (encoded in the low byte of
-  `Primitive.flags`) to evaluate one of four signed distance functions:
+  `Base_2D_Primitive.flags`) to evaluate one of four signed distance functions:
   - **RRect** (kind 1) — `sdRoundedBox` with per-corner radii. Covers rectangles (sharp or rounded),
     circles (uniform radii = half-size), and line segments / capsules (rotated RRect with uniform
     radii = half-thickness). Covers filled, outlined, textured, and gradient-filled variants.
@@ -28,21 +28,22 @@ modes dispatched by a push constant:
     normals. Covers full rings, partial arcs, and pie slices (`inner_radius = 0`).
 
 All SDF shapes support fill, outline, solid color, 2-color linear gradients, 2-color radial
-gradients, and texture fills via `Shape_Flags` (see `pipeline_2d_base.odin`). Gradient and outline
-parameters are packed into the same 16 bytes as the texture UV rect via a `Uv_Or_Effects` raw union
-— zero size increase to the 80-byte `Primitive` struct. Gradient/outline and texture are mutually
-exclusive.
+gradients, and texture fills via `Shape_Flags` (see `pipeline_2d_base.odin`). The texture UV rect
+(`uv_rect: [4]f32`) and the gradient/outline parameters (`effects: Gradient_Outline`) live in their
+own 16-byte slots in `Base_2D_Primitive`, so a primitive can carry texture and outline simultaneously.
+Gradient and texture remain mutually exclusive at the fill-source level (a Brush variant chooses one
+or the other) since they share the worst-case fragment-shader register path.
 
 All SDF shapes produce mathematically exact curves with analytical anti-aliasing via `smoothstep` —
-no tessellation, no piecewise-linear approximation. A rounded rectangle is 1 primitive (80 bytes)
+no tessellation, no piecewise-linear approximation. A rounded rectangle is 1 primitive (96 bytes)
 instead of ~250 vertices (~5000 bytes).
 
 The main pipeline's register budget is **≤24 registers** (see "Main/effects split: register pressure"
-in the pipeline plan below for the full cliff/margin analysis and SBC architecture context). The
-fragment shader's estimated peak footprint is ~22–26 fp32 VGPRs (~16–22 fp16 VGPRs on architectures
+in the pipeline plan below for the full cliff/margin analysis and SBC architecture context).
+The fragment shader's estimated peak footprint is ~22–26 fp32 VGPRs (~16–22 fp16 VGPRs on architectures
 with native mediump) via manual live-range analysis. The dominant peak is the Ring_Arc kind path
 (wedge normals + inner/outer radii + dot-product temporaries live simultaneously with carried state
-like `f_color`, `f_uv_or_effects`, and `half_size`). RRect is 1–2 regs lower (`corner_radii` vec4
+like `f_color`, `f_uv_rect`/`f_effects`, and `half_size`). RRect is 1–2 regs lower (`corner_radii` vec4
 replaces the separate inner/outer + normal pairs). NGon and Ellipse are lighter still. Real compilers
 apply live-range coalescing, mediump-to-fp16 promotion, and rematerialization that typically shave
 2–4 regs from hand-counted estimates — the conservative 26-reg upper bound is expected to compile
@@ -439,12 +440,13 @@ vertex shader branches on this uniform to select the tessellated or SDF code pat
 - **Tessellated mode** (`mode = 0`): direct vertex buffer with explicit geometry. Used for text
   (SDL_ttf atlas sampling), triangles, triangle fans/strips, single-pixel points, and any
   user-provided raw vertex geometry.
-- **SDF mode** (`mode = 1`): shared unit-quad vertex buffer + GPU storage buffer of `Primitive`
-  structs, drawn instanced. Used for all shapes with closed-form signed distance functions.
+- **SDF mode** (`mode = 1`): shared unit-quad vertex buffer + GPU storage buffer of
+  `Base_2D_Primitive` structs, drawn instanced. Used for all shapes with closed-form signed distance
+  functions.
 
 Both modes use the same fragment shader. The fragment shader checks `Shape_Kind` (low byte of
-`Primitive.flags`): kind 0 (`Solid`) is the tessellated path, which premultiplies the texture sample
-and computes `out = color * t`; kinds 1–4 dispatch to one of four SDF functions (RRect, NGon,
+`Base_2D_Primitive.flags`): kind 0 (`Solid`) is the tessellated path, which premultiplies the texture
+sample and computes `out = color * t`; kinds 1–4 dispatch to one of four SDF functions (RRect, NGon,
 Ellipse, Ring_Arc) and apply gradient/texture/outline/solid color based on `Shape_Flags` bits.
 
 #### Why SDF for shapes
@@ -452,8 +454,8 @@ Ellipse, Ring_Arc) and apply gradient/texture/outline/solid color based on `Shap
 CPU-side adaptive tessellation for curved shapes (the current approach) has three problems:
 
 1. **Vertex bandwidth.** A rounded rectangle with four corner arcs produces ~250 vertices × 20 bytes
-   = 5 KB. An SDF rounded rectangle is one `Primitive` struct (~56 bytes) plus 4 shared unit-quad
-   vertices. That is roughly a 90× reduction per shape.
+   = 5 KB. An SDF rounded rectangle is one `Base_2D_Primitive` struct (96 bytes) plus 4 shared
+   unit-quad vertices. That is roughly a 50× reduction per shape.
 
 2. **Quality.** Tessellated curves are piecewise-linear approximations. At high DPI or under
    animation/zoom, faceting is visible at any practical segment count. SDF evaluation produces
@@ -484,14 +486,14 @@ SDF primitives are submitted via a GPU storage buffer indexed by `gl_InstanceInd
 shader, rather than encoding per-primitive data redundantly in vertex attributes. This follows the
 pattern used by both Zed GPUI and vger-rs.
 
-Each SDF shape is described by a single `Primitive` struct (80 bytes) in the storage buffer. The
-vertex shader reads `primitives[gl_InstanceIndex]`, computes the quad corner position from the unit
-vertex and the primitive's bounds, and passes shape parameters to the fragment shader via `flat`
-interpolated varyings.
+Each SDF shape is described by a single `Base_2D_Primitive` struct (96 bytes) in the storage
+buffer. The vertex shader reads `primitives[gl_InstanceIndex]`, computes the quad corner position
+from the unit vertex and the primitive's bounds, and passes shape parameters to the fragment shader
+via `flat` interpolated varyings.
 
 Compared to encoding per-primitive data in vertex attributes (the "fat vertex" approach), storage-
 buffer instancing eliminates the 4–6× data duplication across quad corners. A rounded rectangle costs
-80 bytes instead of 4 vertices × 40+ bytes = 160+ bytes.
+96 bytes instead of 4 vertices × 60+ bytes = 240+ bytes.
 
 The tessellated path retains the existing direct vertex buffer layout (20 bytes/vertex, no storage
 buffer access). The vertex shader branch on `mode` (push constant) is warp-uniform — every invocation
@@ -499,15 +501,18 @@ in a draw call has the same mode — so it is effectively free on all modern GPU
 
 #### Shape kinds and SDF dispatch
 
-The fragment shader dispatches on `Shape_Kind` (low byte of `Primitive.flags`) to evaluate one of
-four signed distance functions. The `Shape_Kind` enum and per-kind `*_Params` structs are defined in
-`pipeline_2d_base.odin`. CPU-side drawing procs in `shapes.odin` build the appropriate `Primitive`
-and set the kind automatically:
+The fragment shader dispatches on `Shape_Kind` (low byte of `Base_2D_Primitive.flags`) to evaluate
+one of four signed distance functions. The `Shape_Kind` enum and per-kind `*_Params` structs are
+defined in `pipeline_2d_base.odin`. CPU-side drawing procs in `shapes.odin` build the appropriate
+`Base_2D_Primitive` and set the kind automatically:
+
+Each user-facing shape proc accepts a `Brush` union (color, linear gradient, radial gradient,
+or textured fill) as its fill source, plus optional outline parameters. The procs map to SDF
+kinds as follows:
 
 | User-facing proc     | Shape_Kind | SDF function       | Notes                                                      |
 | -------------------- | ---------- | ------------------ | ---------------------------------------------------------- |
 | `rectangle`          | `RRect`    | `sdRoundedBox`     | Per-corner radii from `radii` param                        |
-| `rectangle_texture`  | `RRect`    | `sdRoundedBox`     | Textured fill; `.Textured` flag set                        |
 | `circle`             | `RRect`    | `sdRoundedBox`     | Uniform radii = half-size (circle is a degenerate RRect)   |
 | `line`, `line_strip` | `RRect`    | `sdRoundedBox`     | Rotated capsule — stadium shape (radii = half-thickness)   |
 | `ellipse`            | `Ellipse`  | `sdEllipseApprox`  | Approximate ellipse SDF (fast, suitable for UI)            |
@@ -599,20 +604,21 @@ to is a hard GPU constraint; the only way to satisfy it is to end the current re
 a new one. That render-pass boundary is what a “bracket” is.
 
 **Multi-pass implementation.** Backdrop effects are implemented as separable multi-pass sequences
-(downsample → horizontal blur → vertical-blur+composite), following the standard approach used by
-iOS `UIVisualEffectView`, Android `RenderEffect`, and Flutter's `BackdropFilter`. Each individual
+(downsample → horizontal blur → vertical blur → composite), following the standard approach used
+by iOS `UIVisualEffectView`, Android `RenderEffect`, and Flutter's `BackdropFilter`. Each individual
 sub-pass is budgeted at **≤24 registers** (same as the main pipeline — full Valhall occupancy). The
 multi-pass approach avoids the monolithic 70+ register shader that a single-pass Gaussian blur would
 require, keeping each sub-pass well under the 32-register cliff.
 
-**Approach B: render-target choice.** When any layer in the frame contains a backdrop draw, the
-entire frame renders into `source_texture` (a full-resolution single-sample texture owned by the
-backdrop pipeline) instead of directly into the swapchain. At the end of the frame, `source_texture`
-is copied to the swapchain via a single `CopyGPUTextureToTexture` call. This means the bracket has
-no mid-frame texture copy: by the time the bracket runs, `source_texture` already contains the pre-
-bracket frame contents and is the natural sampler input. When no layer in the frame has a backdrop
-draw, the existing fast path runs: the frame renders directly to the swapchain and the backdrop
-pipeline's working textures are never touched. Zero cost for backdrop-free frames.
+**Render-target choice.** When any layer in the frame contains a backdrop draw, the entire
+frame renders into `source_texture` (a full-resolution single-sample texture owned by the
+backdrop pipeline) instead of directly into the swapchain. At the end of the frame,
+`source_texture` is copied to the swapchain via a single `CopyGPUTextureToTexture` call.
+This means the bracket has no mid-frame texture copy: by the time the bracket runs,
+`source_texture` already contains the pre-bracket frame contents and is the natural sampler
+input. When no layer in the frame has a backdrop draw, the existing fast path runs: the frame
+renders directly to the swapchain and the backdrop pipeline's working textures are never
+touched. Zero cost for backdrop-free frames.
 
 **Why not split the backdrop sub-passes into separate pipelines?** Each sub-pass is budgeted at ≤24
 registers, well under Valhall's 32-register cliff, so there is no occupancy motivation for splitting.
@@ -638,13 +644,20 @@ submission order. Concretely, a layer with one or more backdrops splits into thr
 range. If the layer has no backdrops, none of this kicks in and the layer renders in a single render
 pass via the existing fast path.
 
-The downsample runs once per layer, not once per sigma: it just copies `source_texture` to a ¼-
-resolution working texture and doesn't depend on the kernel. Each unique sigma in the layer triggers
-one H-blur (reads `downsample_texture`, writes `h_blur_texture`) and one V-composite (reads
-`h_blur_texture`, writes `source_texture` per-primitive with the SDF mask). Sub-batch coalescing in
-`append_or_extend_sub_batch` merges contiguous same-sigma backdrops into a single instanced V-
-composite draw call; non-contiguous same-sigma backdrops still share the H-blur output but issue
-separate V-composite draws.
+Per-sigma-group execution. The bracket walks each layer's sub-batches and groups contiguous
+`.Backdrop` sub-batches that share a sigma; each group picks its own downsample factor (1, 2, or 4)
+based on `compute_backdrop_downsample_factor`. For each group it runs four sub-passes: a downsample
+from `source_texture` to `downsample_texture`; an H-blur from `downsample_texture` to
+`h_blur_texture`; a V-blur from `h_blur_texture` back into `downsample_texture` (ping-pong reuse);
+and finally a composite that reads the fully-blurred `downsample_texture`, applies the SDF mask
+and tint, and writes the result to `source_texture`. Sub-batch coalescing in
+`append_or_extend_sub_batch` merges contiguous same-sigma backdrops into a single instanced
+composite draw; non-contiguous same-sigma backdrops still share the blur output but issue separate
+composite draws.
+
+The working textures are sized at the full swapchain resolution; larger downsample factors only
+fill a sub-rect via viewport-limited rendering (see the comment block at the top of `backdrop.odin`
+for the factor-selection table and rationale).
 
 #### Submission-order trade-off
 
@@ -656,9 +669,9 @@ bracket), not at its submission position. Worked example:
 ```
 draw.rectangle(layer, bg, GRAY)                 // 0  Tessellated  → Pass A
 draw.rectangle(layer, card_blue, BLUE)          // 1  SDF          → Pass A
-draw.rectangle_backdrop(layer, panelA, 12)   // 2  Backdrop     → Bracket  (sees: bg + blue card)
+draw.gaussian_blur(layer, panelA, sigma=12)     // 2  Backdrop     → Bracket  (sees: bg + blue card)
 draw.rectangle(layer, card_red, RED)            // 3  SDF          → Pass B   (drawn ON TOP of panelA)
-draw.rectangle_backdrop(layer, panelB, 12)   // 4  Backdrop     → Bracket  (sees: bg + blue card; same as panelA)
+draw.gaussian_blur(layer, panelB, sigma=12)     // 4  Backdrop     → Bracket  (sees: bg + blue card; same as panelA)
 draw.text(layer, "label", ...)                  // 5  Text         → Pass B   (drawn ON TOP of both panels)
 ```
 
@@ -674,11 +687,11 @@ card_red:
 base := draw.begin(...)
 draw.rectangle(base, bg, GRAY)
 draw.rectangle(base, card_blue, BLUE)
-draw.rectangle_backdrop(base, panelA, 12)    // panelA in base layer's bracket
+draw.gaussian_blur(base, panelA, sigma=12)   // panelA in base layer's bracket
 
 top := draw.new_layer(base, ...)
 draw.rectangle(top, card_red, RED)
-draw.rectangle_backdrop(top, panelB, 12)     // top layer's bracket; sees base + card_red
+draw.gaussian_blur(top, panelB, sigma=12)    // top layer's bracket; sees base + card_red
 draw.text(top, "label", ...)
 ```
 
@@ -708,29 +721,30 @@ draws, `position` carries actual world-space geometry. For SDF draws, `position`
 corners (0,0 to 1,1) and the vertex shader computes world-space position from the storage-buffer
 primitive's bounds.
 
-The `Primitive` struct for SDF shapes lives in the storage buffer, not in vertex attributes:
+The `Base_2D_Primitive` struct for SDF shapes lives in the storage buffer, not in vertex attributes:
 
 ```
-Primitive :: struct {
+Base_2D_Primitive :: struct {
     bounds:      [4]f32,           //  0: min_x, min_y, max_x, max_y
     color:       Color,            // 16: u8x4, unpacked in shader via unpackUnorm4x8
     flags:       u32,              // 20: low byte = Shape_Kind, bits 8+ = Shape_Flags
     rotation_sc: u32,              // 24: packed f16 pair (sin, cos). Requires .Rotated flag.
     _pad:        f32,              // 28: reserved for future use
     params:      Shape_Params,     // 32: per-kind params union (half_feather, radii, etc.) (32 bytes)
-    uv:          Uv_Or_Effects,   // 64: texture UV rect or gradient/outline parameters (16 bytes)
+    uv_rect:     [4]f32,           // 64: texture UV coordinates. Read when .Textured.
+    effects:     Gradient_Outline, // 80: gradient and/or outline parameters (16 bytes).
 }
-// Total: 80 bytes (std430 aligned)
+// Total: 96 bytes (std430 aligned)
 ```
 
 `Shape_Params` is a `#raw_union` over `RRect_Params`, `NGon_Params`, `Ellipse_Params`, and
 `Ring_Arc_Params` (plus a `raw: [8]f32` view), defined in `pipeline_2d_base.odin`. Each SDF kind
 writes its own params variant; the fragment shader reads the appropriate fields based on `Shape_Kind`.
-`Uv_Or_Effects` is a `#raw_union` that aliases `[4]f32` (texture UV rect: u_min, v_min, u_max,
-v_max) with a `Gradient_Outline` struct containing `gradient_color: Color`, `outline_color: Color`,
+`Gradient_Outline` is a 16-byte struct containing `gradient_color: Color`, `outline_color: Color`,
 `gradient_dir_sc: u32` (packed f16 cos/sin pair), and `outline_packed: u32` (packed f16 outline
-width). The `flags` field encodes the `Shape_Kind` in the low byte and `Shape_Flags` in bits 8+
-via `pack_kind_flags`.
+width). It is independent of `uv_rect`, so a primitive can carry texture and outline parameters at
+the same time. The `flags` field encodes the `Shape_Kind` in the low byte and `Shape_Flags` in bits
+8+ via `pack_kind_flags`.
 
 ### Draw submission order
 
@@ -754,7 +768,7 @@ pair into bitmap atlases and emits indexed triangle data via `GetGPUTextDrawData
 **unchanged** by the SDF migration — text continues to flow through the main pipeline's tessellated
 mode with `mode = 0`, sampling the SDL_ttf atlas texture.
 
-A future phase may evaluate MSDF (multi-channel signed distance field) text rendering, which would
+MSDF (multi-channel signed distance field) text rendering may be evaluated later, which would
 allow resolution-independent glyph rendering from a single small atlas per font. This would involve:
 
 - Offline atlas generation via Chlumský's msdf-atlas-gen tool.
@@ -763,8 +777,7 @@ allow resolution-independent glyph rendering from a single small atlas per font.
   already exists for the four current SDF kinds).
 - Potential removal of the SDL_ttf dependency.
 
-This is explicitly deferred. The SDF shape migration is independent of and does not block text
-changes.
+This is explicitly deferred.
 
 **References:**
 
@@ -778,8 +791,8 @@ changes.
 ### Textures
 
 Textures plug into the existing main pipeline — no additional GPU pipeline, no shader rewrite. The
-work is a resource layer (registration, upload, sampling, lifecycle) plus two textured-draw procs
-that route into the existing tessellated and SDF paths respectively.
+work is a resource layer (registration, upload, sampling, lifecycle) plus a `Texture_Fill` Brush
+variant that routes the existing shape procs through the SDF path with the `.Textured` flag set.
 
 #### Why draw owns registered textures
 
@@ -829,22 +842,25 @@ with the same texture but different samplers produce separate draw calls, which
 
 #### Textured draw procs
 
-Textured rectangles route through the existing SDF path via `rectangle_texture`, which mirrors
-`rectangle` exactly — same parameters for radii, origin, rotation, feather — with the `color`
-parameter replaced by a `Texture_Id`, an optional `tint`, a `uv_rect`, and a `Sampler_Preset`.
+Textures share the same shape procs as colors and gradients. Each shape proc takes a `Brush`
+union as its fill source; passing a `Texture_Fill` value (carrying `Texture_Id`, `tint`,
+`uv_rect`, and `Sampler_Preset`) routes the draw through the SDF path with the `.Textured`
+flag set. There is no dedicated `rectangle_texture` / `circle_texture` proc — the same
+`rectangle`, `circle`, `ellipse`, `polygon`, `ring`, `line`, and `line_strip` procs handle
+all fill sources.
 
-An earlier iteration of this design considered a separate tessellated proc for "simple" fullscreen
-quads, on the theory that the tessellated path's lower register count would improve occupancy at
-large fragment counts. Both paths are well within the ≤24-register main pipeline budget — both run at
-full occupancy on every target architecture (Valhall and above). The remaining ALU difference (~15
-extra instructions for the SDF evaluation) amounts to ~20μs at 4K — below noise. Meanwhile,
-splitting into a separate pipeline would add ~1–5μs per pipeline bind on the CPU side per scissor,
-matching or exceeding the GPU-side savings. Within the main pipeline, unified remains strictly better.
+A separate tessellated proc for "simple" fullscreen quads was considered on the theory that
+the tessellated path's lower register count would improve occupancy at large fragment counts.
+Both paths are well within the ≤24-register main pipeline budget — both run at full
+occupancy on every target architecture (Valhall and above). The remaining ALU difference
+(~15 extra instructions for the SDF evaluation) amounts to ~20μs at 4K — below noise.
+Meanwhile, splitting into a separate pipeline would add ~1–5μs per pipeline bind on the CPU
+side per scissor, matching or exceeding the GPU-side savings. Within the main pipeline,
+unified remains strictly better.
 
-SDF drawing procs live in the `draw` package with unprefixed names (`rectangle`, `rectangle_texture`,
-`circle`, `ellipse`, `polygon`, `ring`, `line`, `line_strip`). Gradients and outlines are optional
-parameters on each proc rather than separate overloads. Future per-shape texture variants
-(`circle_texture`, `ellipse_texture`) are additive.
+SDF drawing procs live in the `draw` package with unprefixed names (`rectangle`, `circle`,
+`ellipse`, `polygon`, `ring`, `line`, `line_strip`). Gradients, textures, and outlines are
+selected via the `Brush` union and optional outline parameters rather than separate overloads.
 
 #### What SDF anti-aliasing does and does not do for textured draws
 
@@ -858,8 +874,8 @@ depends on how closely the display size matches the SDL_ttf atlas's rasterized s
 #### Fit modes are a computation layer, not a renderer concept
 
 Standard image-fit behaviors (stretch, fill/cover, fit/contain, tile, center) are expressed as UV
-sub-region computations on top of the `uv_rect` parameter that both textured-draw procs accept. The
-renderer has no knowledge of fit modes — it samples whatever UV region it is given.
+sub-region computations on top of the `uv_rect` field of `Texture_Fill`. The renderer has no
+knowledge of fit modes — it samples whatever UV region it is given.
 
 A `fit_params` helper computes the appropriate `uv_rect`, sampler preset, and (for letterbox/fit
 mode) shrunken inner rect from a `Fit_Mode` enum, the target rect, and the texture's pixel size.
@@ -883,13 +899,13 @@ textures onto a free list that is processed in `r_end_frame`, not at the call si
 
 Clay's `RenderCommandType.Image` is handled by dereferencing `imageData: rawptr` as a pointer to a
 `Clay_Image_Data` struct containing a `Texture_Id`, `Fit_Mode`, and tint color. Routing mirrors the
-existing rectangle handling: `fit_params` computes UVs from the fit mode, then
-`rectangle_texture` is called with the appropriate radii (zero for sharp corners, per-corner values
-from Clay's `cornerRadius` otherwise).
+existing rectangle handling: `fit_params` computes UVs from the fit mode, then `rectangle` is
+called with a `Texture_Fill` brush and the appropriate radii (zero for sharp corners, per-corner
+values from Clay's `cornerRadius` otherwise).
 
 #### Deferred features
 
-The following are plumbed in the descriptor but not implemented in phase 1:
+The following are plumbed in `Texture_Desc` but not yet implemented:
 
 - **Mipmaps**: `Texture_Desc.mip_levels` field exists; generation via SDL3 deferred.
 - **Compressed formats**: `Texture_Desc.format` accepts BC/ASTC; upload path deferred.
@@ -897,7 +913,6 @@ The following are plumbed in the descriptor but not implemented in phase 1:
 - **3D textures, arrays, cube maps**: `Texture_Desc.type` and `depth_or_layers` fields exist.
 - **Additional samplers**: anisotropic, trilinear, clamp-to-border — additive enum values.
 - **Atlas packing**: internal optimization for sub-batch coalescing; invisible to callers.
-- **Per-shape texture variants**: `circle_texture`, `ellipse_texture`, `polygon_texture` — potential future additions, following the existing naming convention.
 
 **References:**
 

draw/backdrop.odin

@@ -21,16 +21,16 @@ import sdl "vendor:sdl3"
 //   sigma_phys ≤ 8    → factor = 2
 //   sigma_phys >  8   → factor = 4   (capped)
 //
-// Capped at factor=4: master's preference for visual quality over bandwidth at the high end.
-// Larger factors (8 and 16) would lose more high-frequency detail than the kernel can mask
-// even with the H+V split, and the bandwidth saving is small (the work region also shrinks
-// quadratically, so most of the savings are already captured at factor=4).
+// Capped at factor=4 to favor visual quality over bandwidth at the high end. Larger factors
+// (8 and 16) would lose more high-frequency detail than the kernel can mask even with the
+// H+V split, and the bandwidth saving is small (the work region also shrinks quadratically,
+// so most of the savings are already captured at factor=4).
 //
 // Working textures are sized at full swapchain resolution to support factor=1. Larger factors
-// just write to a smaller sub-rect via viewport-limited rendering. Memory cost: ½-res → full-
-// res working textures means 4× more bytes per working texture (2 textures, RGBA8: roughly
-// 16 MB at 1080p, 64 MB at 4K). On modern GPUs this is well within budget; on Mali Valhall
-// SBCs it's negligible against unified-memory headroom.
+// just write to a smaller sub-rect via viewport-limited rendering. Memory cost: full-res
+// working textures (2 textures, RGBA8) is roughly 16 MB at 1080p, 64 MB at 4K. On modern
+// GPUs this is well within budget; on Mali Valhall SBCs it's negligible against unified-
+// memory headroom.
 //
 // The shaders read the factor as a uniform. The downsample shader has three paths (factor=1
 // identity, factor=2 single bilinear tap, factor>=4 four bilinear taps with offsets scaling
@@ -86,7 +86,7 @@ Backdrop_Vert_Uniforms :: struct {
 // shaders/source/backdrop_downsample.frag.
 Backdrop_Downsample_Frag_Uniforms :: struct {
 	inv_source_size:   [2]f32, //  0:  8 — 1.0 / source_texture pixel dimensions (full-res)
-	downsample_factor: u32, //  8:  4 — 2 or 4 (selects 1-tap vs 4-tap path in shader)
+	downsample_factor: u32, //  8:  4 — 1, 2, or 4 (selects identity / 1-tap / 4-tap path in shader)
 	_pad0:             u32, // 12:  4
 }
 
@@ -120,11 +120,12 @@ Pipeline_2D_Backdrop :: struct {
 	primitive_buffer:    Buffer,
 
 	// Working textures, allocated once at swapchain resolution and recreated only on resize.
-	// `source_texture` is full-resolution; the other two are ¼-res. All single-sample.
+	// All three are sized at full swapchain resolution and single-sample. Larger downsample
+	// factors fill only a sub-rect via viewport-limited rendering (see file-header comment).
 	//   source_texture     — when any backdrop draw exists this frame, the entire frame renders
-	//                         here instead of the swapchain (Approach B). Copied to the swapchain
-	//                         at frame end. Acts as the bracket's snapshot input by virtue of
-	//                         already containing the pre-bracket frame.
+	//                         here instead of the swapchain. Copied to the swapchain at frame
+	//                         end. Acts as the bracket's snapshot input by virtue of already
+	//                         containing the pre-bracket frame.
 	//   downsample_texture — written by the downsample PSO. Read by the blur PSO in mode 0.
 	//   h_blur_texture     — written by the blur PSO in mode 0. Read by the blur PSO in mode 1.
 	source_texture:      ^sdl.GPUTexture,
@@ -243,7 +244,7 @@ create_pipeline_2d_backdrop :: proc(
 
 	//----- Downsample PSO ----------------------------------
 	// Single bilinear sample, blend disabled. No vertex buffer (gl_VertexIndex 0..2 emits the
-	// fullscreen triangle). Single-sample target (the ¼-res working textures are never MSAA).
+	// fullscreen triangle). Single-sample target (working textures are never MSAA).
 	downsample_target := sdl.GPUColorTargetDescription {
 		format = swapchain_format,
 		blend_state = sdl.GPUColorTargetBlendState{enable_blend = false},
@@ -350,9 +351,9 @@ destroy_pipeline_2d_backdrop :: proc(device: ^sdl.GPUDevice, pipeline: ^Pipeline
 // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
 // Allocate (or reallocate, on resize) the three working textures that the backdrop bracket
-// uses. `source_texture` is full swapchain resolution; the other two are ¼-res. All single-
-// sample, all share the swapchain format, all need {.COLOR_TARGET, .SAMPLER} usage so they
-// can be written by render passes and read by subsequent passes.
+// uses. All three are sized at full swapchain resolution, single-sample, share the swapchain
+// format, and need {.COLOR_TARGET, .SAMPLER} usage so they can be written by render passes
+// and read by subsequent passes.
 //
 // Recreates on dimension change only — same-size frames hit the early-out and skip GPU
 // resource churn.
@@ -466,19 +467,19 @@ ensure_backdrop_textures :: proc(device: ^sdl.GPUDevice, format: sdl.GPUTextureF
 // `i in [1, pair_count)` and does two texture fetches per pair — one at +offset, one at
 // -offset — for a total of 1 + 2*(pair_count-1) bilinear fetches per fragment.
 //
-// `sigma` is the true Gaussian standard deviation in the kernel's working-space units (¼-res
-// texels, after the caller has converted from logical pixels via dpi_scaling and the
-// downsample factor). The kernel extent reaches ±3σ, capturing 99.7% of the Gaussian's
+// `sigma` is the true Gaussian standard deviation in the kernel's working-space units
+// (working-resolution texels, after the caller has converted from logical pixels via
+// dpi_scaling and the downsample factor). The kernel extent reaches ±3σ, capturing 99.7% of
+// the Gaussian's
 // mass; weights beyond that contribute imperceptibly. sigma <= 0 produces a degenerate
 // kernel `{1, 0}` that acts as a sharp pass-through. After the loop, the discrete weights
 // are normalized so they sum to 1.0 (truncating at ±3σ loses a tiny amount of mass; we
 // renormalize to preserve overall image brightness).
 //
-// Earlier versions of this routine ported RAD Debugger's algorithm verbatim, which derives
-// stdev from a tap-count parameter (`stdev = (blur_count-1)/2`). That made the parameter
-// name misleading: the user thought they were passing σ but were actually passing
-// half-kernel-width. This version takes σ directly and derives the tap count from it,
-// matching what callers expect when they read "gaussian_sigma".
+// Note on the parameter contract: this routine takes σ directly and derives the tap count
+// from it, rather than the inverse (RAD Debugger's algorithm passes a tap count and derives
+// `stdev = (blur_count-1)/2`). Taking σ directly matches what callers expect when they read
+// "gaussian_sigma" — passing tap count under that name was a footgun.
 @(private)
 compute_blur_kernel :: proc(sigma: f32, kernel: ^[MAX_BACKDROP_KERNEL_PAIRS][4]f32) -> (pair_count: u32) {
 	if sigma <= 0 {
@@ -624,7 +625,7 @@ upload_backdrop_primitives :: proc(device: ^sdl.GPUDevice, pass: ^sdl.GPUCopyPas
 // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
 // Returns true if any sub-batch in any layer this frame is .Backdrop kind. Called once at the
-// top of `end()` to decide whether to route the whole frame to source_texture (Approach B).
+// top of `end()` to decide whether to route the whole frame to source_texture.
 // O(total sub-batches) but with an early-exit on the first hit, so typical cost is tiny.
 @(private)
 frame_has_backdrop :: proc() -> bool {
@@ -742,10 +743,10 @@ compute_backdrop_group_work_region :: proc(
 //      target viewport, per-primitive SDF discard handles masking and applies the tint. Each
 //      sub-batch in the group is one instanced draw.
 //
-// V-blur was historically combined with the composite into a single shader invocation, but
-// that produced a horizontal-vs-vertical asymmetry artifact (horizontal source features
-// looked sharper than vertical ones inside the panel). Splitting V-blur into its own
-// working→working pass restores symmetry by making H and V blurs structurally identical.
+// V-blur is run as its own working→working pass rather than folded into the composite. The
+// folded variant produces a horizontal-vs-vertical asymmetry artifact (horizontal source
+// features end up looking sharper than vertical ones inside the panel). Matching V's
+// structure exactly to H's restores symmetry.
 //
 // On exit, source_texture contains the pre-bracket contents plus all backdrop primitives
 // composited on top. The caller then runs Pass B (post-bracket non-backdrop sub-batches) on
@@ -1011,8 +1012,8 @@ run_backdrop_bracket :: proc(
 // geometry. The caller sets `color` (tint) on the returned primitive before submitting.
 //
 // No rotation, no outline — backdrop primitives are intentionally limited to axis-aligned
-// RRects in v1. Rotation breaks screen-space blur sampling visually; outline would be a
-// specialized edge effect that belongs in its own primitive type.
+// RRects. Rotation breaks screen-space blur sampling visually; outline would be a specialized
+// edge effect that belongs in its own primitive type.
 @(private)
 build_backdrop_primitive :: proc(
 	rect: Rectangle,

draw/draw.odin

@@ -830,9 +830,9 @@ end :: proc(device: ^sdl.GPUDevice, window: ^sdl.Window, clear_color: Color = DF
 	}
 
 	// Pre-scan: if any layer this frame has a backdrop sub-batch, route the entire frame to
-	// source_texture (Approach B) so the bracket can sample the pre-bracket framebuffer
-	// without a mid-frame texture copy. Frames without any backdrop hit the existing fast
-	// path and never touch the backdrop pipeline's working textures.
+	// source_texture so the bracket can sample the pre-bracket framebuffer without a mid-
+	// frame texture copy. Frames without any backdrop hit the existing fast path and never
+	// touch the backdrop pipeline's working textures.
 	has_backdrop := frame_has_backdrop()
 
 	// Upload primitives to GPU (vertices, indices, SDF prims, and backdrop prims share one
@@ -880,8 +880,8 @@ end :: proc(device: ^sdl.GPUDevice, window: ^sdl.Window, clear_color: Color = DF
 		draw_layer(device, window, cmd_buffer, render_texture, width, height, clear_color_f32, &layer)
 	}
 
-	// Approach B finalization: when we rendered into source_texture, copy it to the swapchain.
-	// Single CopyGPUTextureToTexture call per frame, only when backdrop content was present.
+	// When we rendered into source_texture, copy it to the swapchain. Single
+	// CopyGPUTextureToTexture call per frame, only when backdrop content was present.
 	if has_backdrop {
 		copy_pass := sdl.BeginGPUCopyPass(cmd_buffer)
 		sdl.CopyGPUTextureToTexture(

draw/draw_qr/draw_qr.odin

@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ texture_size :: #force_inline proc(qrcode_buf: []u8) -> int {
 //
 // Returns ok=false when:
 //   - qrcode_buf is invalid (qrcode.get_size returns 0).
-//   - texture_buf is smaller than to_texture_size(qrcode_buf).
+//   - texture_buf is smaller than texture_size(qrcode_buf).
 @(require_results)
 to_texture :: proc(
 	qrcode_buf: []u8,

draw/examples/backdrop.odin

@@ -10,8 +10,8 @@ import cyber "../cybersteel"
 
 // Backdrop example.
 //
-// Verifies the Stage D bracket scheduler end-to-end. The demo is structured as three zones in
-// one window so we can stress-test the cases that matter:
+// Exercises the bracket scheduler end-to-end. The demo is structured as three zones in one
+// window so we can stress-test the cases that matter:
 //
 //   Zone 1 (top, base layer): animated colorful background + two side-by-side frosted panels
 //                             with DIFFERENT sigmas and DIFFERENT tints. Tests sigma grouping
@@ -269,9 +269,8 @@ gaussian_blur :: proc() {
 //   SPACE            : reset to sigma=10
 //   T                : toggle the test rectangle on top of the panel
 //
-// Sigma is printed to the console label and to the title bar so you can correlate visual
-// behavior with kernel state (which is also logged via the [backdrop] debug print in
-// backdrop.odin's compute_blur_kernel callsite).
+// Sigma is printed to the title bar so you can correlate visual behavior with the numeric
+// value as you adjust it.
 gaussian_blur_debug :: proc() {
 	if !sdl.Init({.VIDEO}) do os.exit(1)
 	window := sdl.CreateWindow("Backdrop debug", 800, 600, {.HIGH_PIXEL_DENSITY})

draw/pipeline_2d_base.odin

@@ -116,9 +116,9 @@ Gradient_Outline :: struct {
 // avoiding per-pixel trigonometry in the fragment shader. Only read when .Rotated is set.
 //
 // Named Base_2D_Primitive (not just Primitive) to disambiguate from Backdrop_Primitive in
-// pipeline_2d_backdrop.odin. The two pipelines have unrelated GPU layouts and unrelated
-// fragment-shader contracts; pairing each with its own primitive type keeps cross-references
-// unambiguous when grepping the codebase.
+// backdrop.odin. The two pipelines have unrelated GPU layouts and unrelated fragment-shader
+// contracts; pairing each with its own primitive type keeps cross-references unambiguous
+// when grepping the codebase.
 Base_2D_Primitive :: struct {
 	bounds:      [4]f32, //  0: min_x, min_y, max_x, max_y (world-space, pre-DPI)
 	color:       Color, // 16: u8x4, fill color / gradient start color / texture tint

draw/shaders/source/backdrop_blur.frag

@@ -1,19 +1,18 @@
 #version 450 core
 
 // Unified backdrop blur fragment shader.
-// Handles both H-blur (mode 0, blurs the ¼-resolution downsample texture into
-// the ¼-resolution h_blur texture) and V-blur+composite (mode 1, blurs h_blur
-// vertically, masks via RRect SDF, applies tint, composites outline, and writes
-// to the main render target with premultiplied alpha).
+// Handles both the 1D separable blur passes (mode 0, used for BOTH the H-pass and V-pass;
+// `direction` picks the axis) and the composite pass (mode 1, reads the fully-blurred
+// working texture, masks via RRect SDF, applies tint, and writes to source_texture with
+// premultiplied-over blending). Working textures are sized at the full swapchain resolution;
+// downsampled content occupies only a sub-rect at downsample factor > 1 (set via viewport).
 //
-// Following RAD's pattern, V-mode replaces a separate composite pass: the SDF
-// discard limits V-blur work to the masked region, and the per-primitive tint
-// is folded in. Output blends with the main render target via the standard
-// premultiplied-over blend state (ONE, ONE_MINUS_SRC_ALPHA).
+// The composite blends with source_texture via the standard premultiplied-over blend state
+// (ONE, ONE_MINUS_SRC_ALPHA).
 //
-// Backdrop primitives are tint-only — there is no outline. A specialized edge
-// effect (e.g. liquid-glass-style refraction outlines) would be implemented
-// as a dedicated primitive type with its own pipeline.
+// Backdrop primitives are tint-only — there is no outline. A specialized edge effect
+// (e.g. liquid-glass-style refraction outlines) would be implemented as a dedicated
+// primitive type with its own pipeline.
 //
 // Two modes, structurally distinct:
 //
@@ -30,11 +29,11 @@
 //           (gl_FragCoord.xy * inv_downsample_factor) * inv_working_size.
 //           No kernel is applied here — the blur is already complete.
 //
-// Splitting V-blur out of the composite pass (an earlier version combined them) was needed
-// to avoid a horizontal-vs-vertical asymmetry artifact: when the V-blur sampled the H-blur
-// output through the bilinear-upsample/SDF-mask/tint pipeline in one shader invocation,
-// horizontal source features ended up looking sharper than vertical ones. Running V-blur as
-// its own working→working pass (matching H's structure exactly) restores symmetry.
+// V-blur is run as its own working→working pass rather than folded into the composite. The
+// folded variant produced a horizontal-vs-vertical asymmetry artifact: when V-blur sampled
+// the H-blur output through the bilinear-upsample/SDF-mask/tint pipeline in one shader
+// invocation, horizontal source features ended up looking sharper than vertical ones.
+// Matching V's structure exactly to H's restores symmetry.
 
 const uint MAX_KERNEL_PAIRS = 32;
 
@@ -140,16 +139,16 @@ void main() {
     vec2 uv = (gl_FragCoord.xy * inv_downsample_factor) * inv_working_size;
     vec3 color = texture(blur_input_tex, uv).rgb;
 
-    // Tint composition (Option B semantics): inside the masked region the panel is fully
-    // opaque — it completely hides the original framebuffer content, just like real frosted
-    // glass and like iOS UIBlurEffect / CSS backdrop-filter. f_color.rgb specifies the tint
-    // color; f_color.a specifies the tint *mix strength* (NOT panel opacity). At alpha=0 we
-    // see the pure blur; at alpha=255 we see the blur fully multiplied by the tint color.
+    // Tint composition: inside the masked region the panel is fully opaque — it completely
+    // hides the original framebuffer content, just like real frosted glass and like iOS
+    // UIBlurEffect / CSS backdrop-filter. f_color.rgb specifies the tint color; f_color.a
+    // specifies the tint *mix strength* (NOT panel opacity). At alpha=0 we see the pure
+    // blur; at alpha=255 we see the blur fully multiplied by the tint color.
     //
     // Output is premultiplied to match the ONE, ONE_MINUS_SRC_ALPHA blend state. Coverage
     // (the SDF mask's edge AA) modulates only the alpha channel, never the panel-vs-source
-    // blend; that way edge pixels still feather correctly without re-introducing the bug
-    // where mid-panel pixels became semi-transparent.
+    // blend; that way edge pixels still feather correctly while mid-panel pixels stay fully
+    // opaque.
     mediump vec3 tinted = mix(color, color * f_color.rgb, f_color.a);
     mediump float coverage = sdf_alpha(d_n, h_n);
     out_color = vec4(tinted * coverage, coverage);

draw/shaders/source/backdrop_blur.vert

@@ -1,18 +1,19 @@
 #version 450 core
 
 // Unified backdrop blur vertex shader.
-// Handles both H-blur (fullscreen triangle, mode 0) and V-blur+composite (instanced
-// unit-quad over Backdrop_Primitive storage buffer, mode 1) for the second PSO of
-// the backdrop bracket. The first PSO (downsample) uses backdrop_fullscreen.vert.
+// Handles both the 1D separable blur passes (fullscreen triangle, mode 0; used for
+// BOTH the H-pass and V-pass) and the composite pass (instanced unit-quad over
+// Backdrop_Primitive storage buffer, mode 1) for the second PSO of the backdrop bracket.
+// The first PSO (downsample) uses backdrop_fullscreen.vert.
 //
 // No vertex buffer for either mode. Mode 0 uses gl_VertexIndex 0..2 for a single
 // fullscreen triangle; mode 1 uses gl_VertexIndex 0..5 for a unit-quad (two
 // triangles, TRIANGLELIST topology) and gl_InstanceIndex to select the primitive.
 //
-// Mode 0 viewport+scissor are CPU-set per layer-bracket to the work region (union
-// AABB of backdrop primitives + 3*max_sigma, clamped to swapchain bounds). Mode 1
-// renders into the main render target with the screen-space orthographic projection;
-// the per-primitive bounds drive the quad in screen space.
+// Mode 0 viewport+scissor are CPU-set per sigma group to the work region (union AABB
+// of that group's backdrop primitives + halo, clamped to swapchain bounds). Mode 1
+// renders into source_texture with the screen-space orthographic projection; the
+// per-primitive bounds drive the quad in screen space.
 //
 // Backdrop primitives have NO rotation — backdrop sampling is in screen space, so
 // a rotated mask over a stationary blur sample would look wrong.
@@ -46,11 +47,11 @@ layout(set = 1, binding = 0) uniform Uniforms {
 // vec2 and scalar tail packs tight to land the struct at a clean 48-byte
 // stride (a multiple of 16, so the array stride needs no rounding either).
 // Field semantics match the CPU-side Backdrop_Primitive declared in
-// levlib/draw/pipeline_2d_backdrop.odin; keep both in sync.
+// levlib/draw/backdrop.odin; keep both in sync.
 //
-// Backdrop primitives are tint-only in v1: outline is intentionally absent.
-// Future specialized effects (e.g. liquid-glass-style edges) would be a
-// dedicated primitive type with its own pipeline rather than a flag bit here.
+// Backdrop primitives are tint-only: outline is intentionally absent. Specialized
+// edge effects (e.g. liquid-glass-style refraction outlines) would be a dedicated
+// primitive type with its own pipeline rather than a flag bit here.
 struct Backdrop_Primitive {
     vec4 bounds; //  0-15: min_xy, max_xy (world-space)
     vec4 radii; // 16-31: per-corner radii (physical px)

draw/shaders/source/backdrop_downsample.frag

@@ -2,9 +2,9 @@
 
 // Backdrop downsample fragment shader.
 // Reads source_texture (full-resolution snapshot of pre-bracket framebuffer contents) and
-// writes a downsampled copy at factor 1, 2, 4, 8, or 16. The output is the working texture
-// (sized at full swapchain resolution); larger factors only fill a sub-rect of it via the
-// CPU-set viewport. See backdrop.odin for the factor selection table (Flutter-style).
+// writes a downsampled copy at factor 1, 2, or 4. The output is the working texture (sized
+// at full swapchain resolution); larger factors only fill a sub-rect of it via the CPU-set
+// viewport. See backdrop.odin for the factor selection table (Flutter-style).
 //
 // Shader paths by factor:
 //
@@ -15,15 +15,12 @@
 //   factor=2: each output covers a 2×2 source block. Single bilinear tap at the shared
 //             corner reads all 4 source pixels with 0.25 weight.
 //
-//   factor>=4: each output covers a (factor)×(factor) source block. We use 4 bilinear taps,
-//              each at the shared corner of a (factor/2)×(factor/2) sub-block. Each tap reads
-//              4 source pixels uniformly; combined, the 4 taps sample 16 source pixels arranged
-//              uniformly across the block. This is an approximation of a true (factor)² box
-//              filter — exact at factor=4 (16 pixels = full coverage), undersampled at factor=8
-//              (16 pixels of 64) and factor=16 (16 of 256). Flutter uses a richer 13-tap COD-
-//              style downsample shader at high factors; we accept the simpler 4-tap pattern
-//              for now since the high-factor cases come with large kernels that mask any
-//              residual aliasing.
+//   factor=4: each output covers a 4×4 source block. We use 4 bilinear taps, each at the
+//             shared corner of a 2×2 sub-block. Each tap reads 4 source pixels uniformly;
+//             combined, the 4 taps sample 16 source pixels arranged uniformly across the
+//             block (full coverage at factor=4). The factor>=4 path is structured so the
+//             same shader code would extend to factor=8 (16 pixels of 64) or factor=16 (16
+//             of 256) if the CPU-side cap is ever raised, though the current cap is 4.
 //
 // The viewport+scissor are set by the CPU to limit output to the layer's work region in
 // working-texture coords (work_region_phys / factor), clamped to the texture bounds.

draw/shaders/source/base_2d.vert

@@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ layout(std430, set = 0, binding = 0) readonly buffer Base_2D_Primitives {
 // ---------- Entry point ----------
 void main() {
     if (mode == 0u) {
-        // ---- Mode 0: Tessellated (legacy) ----
+        // ---- Mode 0: Tessellated (used for text and arbitrary user geometry) ----
         f_color = v_color;
         f_local_or_uv = v_uv;
         f_params = vec4(0.0);

draw/shapes.odin

@@ -53,7 +53,8 @@ emit_rectangle :: proc(x, y, width, height: f32, color: Color, vertices: []Verte
 }
 
 // Internal — submit an SDF primitive with optional texture binding.
-// Replaces the old prepare_sdf_primitive and prepare_sdf_primitive_textured.
+// The texture-aware counterpart of `draw.prepare_sdf_primitive`; lets shape procs route a
+// texture_id and sampler into the sub-batch without growing the public API.
 @(private)
 prepare_sdf_primitive_ex :: proc(
 	layer: ^Layer,

qrcode/examples/examples.odin

@@ -9,7 +9,6 @@ import qr ".."
 
 main :: proc() {
 	//----- General setup ----------------------------------
-	{
 	// Temp
 	track_temp: mem.Tracking_Allocator
 	mem.tracking_allocator_init(&track_temp, context.temp_allocator)
@@ -48,7 +47,7 @@ main :: proc() {
 	// Logger
 	context.logger = log.create_console_logger()
 	defer log.destroy_console_logger(context.logger)
-	}
+
 
 	args := os.args
 	if len(args) < 2 {

vendor/lmdb/examples/examples.odin

@@ -14,7 +14,6 @@ DB_PATH :: "out/debug/lmdb_example_db"
 
 main :: proc() {
 	//----- General setup ----------------------------------
-	{
 	// Temp
 	track_temp: mem.Tracking_Allocator
 	mem.tracking_allocator_init(&track_temp, context.temp_allocator)
@@ -53,7 +52,7 @@ main :: proc() {
 	// Logger
 	context.logger = log.create_console_logger()
 	defer log.destroy_console_logger(context.logger)
-	}
+
 
 	environment: ^mdb.Env