Each journey of the full screen runs on a pty against a loopback list
and asserts its key count: a first install (2 to start, 3 in all), a
muOS card holding a game (2, 3, its games read since the fix), an update
(2, 3), one system then the same again (14, 15, then 2, 3 for the whole
list), what is missing (5, 6), a folder for another device (19, 20).
install.sh and install.ps1 refuse an installer above 2 MiB. The test
fails once install.py passes 95 % of the cap both bootstraps read, so
the cap is raised or the installer made smaller before a release stops
every one-liner. Raising the cap raises the alert with it.
Choosing GBA alone brought FBNeo's cheats and samples, 3,472 files,
because both trees listed every FBNeo system. The profile now names the
systems each serves, from the code: a driver's <name>.ini, cheat.dat,
cheatnes.dat or cheatsnes.dat (conc.cpp:815-828, 1059-1083), the md_,
pce_, tg_ and sgx_ drivers the tree holds, and samples read by arcade
drivers alone (samples.cpp:886-899).
The list now gives a tree the platform's ids its systems normalize to,
as a core extra's: the cheats said sega-megadrive where RetroArch says
sega-mega-drive, and a tree no platform system serves goes with the
files of none, as the pack puts it. The installer keeps a tree for the
systems chosen by name, not for every system a shared file names: the
arcade choice took blueMSX's machines through msx.zip.
The page said a long list opens on None. The list opens on its first
system since the three tick lists share one rule (A on None unticked
every system as a beginner's first press). The page now says what the
screen does, and a test reads both.
With systems ticked since the check, the headline counted them (About
3479 files, 82.2 MB) and the Install row kept the whole list's size
(Install 6.6 GB). _ticked_estimate is the one count both read, offline
the files the folders copied from hold.
muOS names its GBA folder gameboyadvance first, which resolved to ares's
game-boy-advance. mgba lists nintendo-gba, so the fallback set was empty
and an unrecognised GBA game got no file. ares, dgen, picodrive, fbneo,
fbalpha2019 and emux_sms now use the ids the other profiles use, with
their old spellings kept as SYSTEM_ALIASES (bios.sms and fbneo's
Spectrum sets had fallen to the other bucket of the RetroArch list).
A folder whose name spells a machine its core does not run now also
holds the core's machines: a PC Engine CD folder run by mednafen_pce_fast
got no System Card. Install lists and install/games regenerated.
The full screen passes --platform=retroarch for a muOS card. Detection
never runs in that child, so games_setups fell back to RetroArch's own
setup and the run said no games folder was found beside MUOS/bios. The
card's own files now name its system, as card_app reads them.
--yes alone installed the whole list, 6.4 GB on a dArkOS card holding
two games, while the screen offers what the games need first. A run that
asks nothing now takes that first choice when the card holds games, and
says so. --all-files installs the whole list. A run given its list
(the screen's own runs) or narrowed by name is unchanged.
The manifest names the cores that read a tree no platform system
declares, every reader of a shared tree included. An install for the
games of a card keeps such a tree only when its plan runs one of them:
a SNES game on ArkOS (snes9x) no longer takes FBNeo's cheats and samples.
A system no setup names a core for keeps every core's tree.
The rerun without jsonschema took 345 s here and went past its 600 s
limit on the CI runner, about twice slower, so main stayed red. It now
selects the modules that import jsonschema or validate_schemas rather
than those that name them, and allows 1800 s.
install.py reads RetroArch's base folder from XDG_CONFIG_HOME, and the
GitHub runner sets it: six tests that give the installer a home of
their own read the runner's ~/.config, failed in CI and passed here.
The name step reused one variable for paths and for (path, md5, size)
tuples, the standalone copies reused targets inside its own loop, and
the WSL state read as object. Ten baseline entries no longer occur.
The install demo made the home page index.mdx, and sitepages.require
looked for index.md alone: every page test skipped locally and failed
in CI, 256 at once.
The data tree record carries the needed flag since 072380c26, and
the manifest test still built the three-part one. profile_sync's triage
lists and _emit's returns, site_insights' GoatCounter answers and
make_demo's blocks are annotated, and the baseline loses the entry
that no longer occurs.
Main changed install.py without the launcher index, so --add-app
refused every launcher and nine tests failed on main itself. The demo
script added a list without a type, and an archive-size test still
built the data-tree refs without the needed flag the builder reads.
An ArkOS EASYROMS card plugged into a computer was never offered "for
the games on this card": its console folders sit beside bios, with no
roms folder above. A games part now counts as a card that may hold
games.
The README shows the GIF under the commands. The home page and Get your
files show the video through InstallDemo.astro: nothing is fetched until
it is on screen, reduced motion and Save-Data keep the poster with a play
button, and a description is read to screen readers.
scripts/make_demo.py builds an ArkOS card under tmp/demo/, mounts it in a
user mount namespace, serves the checkout on loopback and runs
docs_assets/demo/install.tape with VHS, then encodes the GIF, WebM, MP4
and poster and holds them to their size targets.
Three site commits pushed to main fail checks CI runs: two prose
semicolons, an untyped signature, and GoatCounter answers read as a
dict without a test. GoatCounter's stats now go through one reader
that refuses an answer that is not an object.
The skill and llms.txt said "a quote" where the tool refuses the
typographic ones too, which end a PowerShell string. One constant states
the set for both, and points to device_setup_command.
The skill and llms.txt told an agent to write --dest=<card>/bios bare.
A folder now goes in single quotes, attached to its option, and one that
holds a quote, a backtick or a control character, or starts with -, is
a question for the user.
ARD reserves text/markdown for agent skills, and Lighthouse warned on
the llms.txt entry. skills/setup-bios/SKILL.md holds the steps that set
up a device with the fewest files, and the manifest lists it as a skill.
device_setup_command built a shell command from the agent's values: a
typographic quote ends a PowerShell string, and a path starting with -
reads as an option. Such values are refused, the options are written
attached to their values, and platform must be a setup name.
llms.txt and an ARD manifest name the pages and the JSON API, and lead
an agent setting up a device to --for-games --required-only. Every page
registers four read-only WebMCP tools: the setup command, a hash lookup,
an emulator's files and the site search.
--for-games --required-only on a dArkOS card from a computer kept every
file of the list: --dest skipped the card's detection, so its rom
folders were never found. The games part beside the BIOS folder now
names them. The manifest marks a data tree every core runs without
(optional), and --required-only leaves it out: one GBA and one SNES game
took FBNeo's cheats and samples, 3,472 files no game opened.
validate.yml runs export_native with continue-on-error, and pr_checks
failed the whole run on it. The step is now shown and does not fail
the run, and a test keeps that list equal to the workflow's.
Code moved to sitecollection.py and the triage progress added errors
the baseline did not hold. A reused loop name, two lists without a
type, returns without a value, and a regex match read without a test
for None. Two baseline entries no longer occur and are removed.
The CI runner sets XDG_CONFIG_HOME to its own home, and the installer
now reads it as RetroArch does. Tests that fake HOME then found the
runner's RetroArch folders. The suite clears the three XDG variables
it reads, and a test that exercises one sets it itself.
og:title and twitter:title carry the search title ("mGBA BIOS
files"), an emulator page shares its maker's card, a download page is
dated by its release in the sitemap, and a Switch emulator's files are
called keys.
Abdessamad Derraz