cb6fadbc28 editor: unify walkthrough + viewer UI, crouch, screenshot pause (#529)
* feat(walkthrough): unify first-person and baked walkthrough UI into a shared HUD

The builder first-person overlay (crosshair, Exit Street View button, hints
card) and the baked-GLB walkthrough HUD were two divergent UIs. Extract the
GLB-style HUD (reticle, floor/room labels, Esc pill, interact prompt) into a
shared WalkthroughHud in packages/editor, feed it from FirstPersonControls via
a small useFirstPersonHud store (interact target each frame, floor/zone labels
sampled from the camera), and align FOV/projection handling with the baked
controller. The now-unused WalkthroughControls glide controller is removed
from packages/viewer (WALKTHROUGH_FOV moves to the GLB controller module).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

* feat(viewer-ui): shared ViewerControlsBar + ViewerSceneHeader for preview and embedders

Preview mode's ViewerOverlay was an older copy of the community viewer UI
(separate scan/guide/camera buttons, own render/theme/edges menus, 4-state
wall mode). Extract the community design into shared prop-driven components:
ViewerControlsBar (visibility, level/wall modes, display menu, walkthrough,
orbit/top view) and ViewerSceneHeader (back, project info, optional stats
slot, breadcrumb, levels card). ViewerOverlay is now a thin composition of
them. The display menu gains the edges submenu everywhere; the vestigial
translucent wall mode is dropped (a stale value renders as cutaway).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

* feat(walkthrough): hold-Ctrl crouch + P screenshot pause in both controllers

Crouch swaps the capsule for a short one (shrinks around the centre, so a
mid-jump crouch lowers the head and raises the feet — enough to thread window
openings), lowers the eye with a short lerp, and slows movement; standing back
up is gated on headroom via an upward raycast against the collider world.
Tuning constants live in the GLB controller module and are shared with the
editor first-person controller.

P releases the pointer lock without leaving the walkthrough so the cursor is
free for an OS screenshot (macOS region capture needs a movable pointer);
clicking the canvas re-locks and resumes.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

* fix(walkthrough): crouched profile fits ~1 m openings

The float gap counts toward the effective obstacle height — the capsule rides
floatHeight (0.5 m) above the ground, so the old crouch spanned 0.5–1.3 m and
a 1.14 m opening still blocked it. Crouching now also lowers the float gap
(0.25 m) and uses a shorter capsule (0.7 m), for an effective 0.25–0.95 m
span; the stand-up headroom check grows to match.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

* feat(walkthrough): seamless screenshot pause — auto-release pointer lock on ⌘

Replace the P shortcut: macOS swallows the full ⇧⌘4 but the ⌘-down keystroke
still reaches the page, so the moment ⌘ (or PrintScreen) goes down while
locked the cursor is released without leaving the walkthrough — the native
screenshot flow just works, no user education. The HUD pill flips to "Click
to resume" (click-through, so the resuming click lands on the canvas) via a
new walkthroughSuspended flag on the viewer store, reset on lock/exit/unmount.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

* fix(walkthrough): screenshot pause is P again, advertised in the HUD

The ⌘ auto-release fired on every command combo and felt broken. Back to an
explicit P toggle, now discoverable: the HUD bottom shows a "P free cursor"
pill next to "Esc to exit", and while paused it flips to "Click or P to
resume · Esc to exit" (click-through so the resuming click lands on the
canvas). P re-locks as well as releasing.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

* fix(walkthrough): freeze crouch during cursor pause; no editor hints in first person

While the P pause is active, Ctrl no longer toggles crouch — ⌃⇧⌘4 (clipboard
screenshot) was crouching the player mid-capture; the held state stays frozen
until resume. HelperManager now renders nothing in first-person mode, so the
Ctrl multi-select hint no longer pops over the walkthrough HUD (Ctrl is
crouch there).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

* chore: biome formatting + pre-existing useOptionalChain fix in wall panel

The wall-panel lint error predates this branch (#526); fixed here to unblock
the quality gate.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

---------

Co-authored-by: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-21 17:04:00 -04:00
2026-01-21 10:11:30 +09:00
2026-03-13 09:07:46 +01:00
2026-01-14 07:26:59 +09:00
2026-03-10 09:40:07 +01:00
2026-02-11 06:35:56 +09:00

Pascal Editor

A 3D building editor built with React Three Fiber and WebGPU.

MIT License npm @pascal-app/core npm @pascal-app/viewer Discord X (Twitter)

https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/8b50e7cf-cebe-4579-9cf3-8786b35f7b6b

Using Published Packages

The viewer runtime and built-in node definitions are separate packages. Install the full built-in viewer set, then load the built-in plugin once before mounting <Viewer>:

npm install @pascal-app/core @pascal-app/viewer @pascal-app/editor @pascal-app/nodes
import { loadPlugin } from '@pascal-app/core'
import { builtinPlugin } from '@pascal-app/nodes'

await loadPlugin(builtinPlugin)

See the @pascal-app/viewer quick start for a React example.

Repository Architecture

This is a Turborepo monorepo with four main runtime packages:

editor/
├── apps/
│   └── editor/          # Next.js application
├── packages/
│   ├── core/            # Schemas, scene state, and registry contracts
│   ├── viewer/          # 3D rendering runtime and shared systems
│   ├── editor/          # Editing tools and UI components
│   ├── nodes/           # Built-in node definitions, renderers, and systems
│   └── ui/              # Shared UI components

Separation of Concerns

Package Responsibility
@pascal-app/core Node schemas, scene state (Zustand), registry contracts, spatial queries, and event bus
@pascal-app/viewer 3D rendering via React Three Fiber, shared render systems, default camera/controls, and post-processing
@pascal-app/editor Editing tools, panels, selection, and direct-manipulation UI
@pascal-app/nodes Built-in registry plugin with node definitions, renderers, geometry, and systems
apps/editor Standalone Next.js host for the editor packages

The viewer renders the scene with sensible defaults. The editor extends it with interactive tools, selection management, and editing capabilities.

Stores

Each package has its own Zustand store for managing state:

Store Package Responsibility
useScene @pascal-app/core Scene data: nodes, root IDs, dirty nodes, CRUD operations. Persisted to IndexedDB with undo/redo via Zundo.
useViewer @pascal-app/viewer Viewer state: current selection (building/level/zone IDs), level display mode (stacked/exploded/solo), camera mode.
useEditor apps/editor Editor state: active tool, structure layer visibility, panel states, editor-specific preferences.

Access patterns:

// Subscribe to state changes (React component)
const nodes = useScene((state) => state.nodes)
const levelId = useViewer((state) => state.selection.levelId)
const activeTool = useEditor((state) => state.tool)

// Access state outside React (callbacks, systems)
const node = useScene.getState().nodes[id]
useViewer.getState().setSelection({ levelId: 'level_123' })

Core Concepts

Nodes

Nodes are the data primitives that describe the 3D scene. All nodes extend BaseNode:

BaseNode {
  id: string              // Auto-generated with type prefix (e.g., "wall_abc123")
  type: string            // Discriminator for type-safe handling
  parentId: string | null // Parent node reference
  visible: boolean
  camera?: Camera         // Optional saved camera position
  metadata?: JSON         // Arbitrary metadata (e.g., { isTransient: true })
}

Node Hierarchy:

Site
└── Building
    └── Level
        ├── Wall → Item (doors, windows)
        ├── Slab
        ├── Ceiling → Item (lights)
        ├── Roof
        ├── Zone
        ├── Scan (3D reference)
        └── Guide (2D reference)

Nodes are stored in a flat dictionary (Record<id, Node>), not a nested tree. Parent-child relationships are defined via parentId and children arrays.


Scene State (Zustand Store)

The scene is managed by a Zustand store in @pascal-app/core:

useScene.getState() = {
  nodes: Record<id, AnyNode>,  // All nodes
  rootNodeIds: string[],       // Top-level nodes (sites)
  dirtyNodes: Set<string>,     // Nodes pending system updates

  createNode(node, parentId),
  updateNode(id, updates),
  deleteNode(id),
}

Middleware:

  • Persist - Saves to IndexedDB (excludes transient nodes)
  • Temporal (Zundo) - Undo/redo with 50-step history

Scene Registry

The registry maps node IDs to their Three.js objects for fast lookup:

sceneRegistry = {
  nodes: Map<id, Object3D>,    // ID → 3D object
  byType: {
    wall: Set<id>,
    item: Set<id>,
    zone: Set<id>,
    // ...
  }
}

Renderers register their refs using the useRegistry hook:

const ref = useRef<Mesh>(null!)
useRegistry(node.id, 'wall', ref)

This allows systems to access 3D objects directly without traversing the scene graph.


Node Renderers

Renderers are React components that create Three.js objects for each node type:

SceneRenderer
└── NodeRenderer (dispatches by type)
    ├── BuildingRenderer
    ├── LevelRenderer
    ├── WallRenderer
    ├── SlabRenderer
    ├── ZoneRenderer
    ├── ItemRenderer
    └── ...

Pattern:

  1. Renderer creates a placeholder mesh/group
  2. Registers it with useRegistry
  3. Systems update geometry based on node data

Example (simplified):

const WallRenderer = ({ node }) => {
  const ref = useRef<Mesh>(null!)
  useRegistry(node.id, 'wall', ref)

  return (
    <mesh ref={ref}>
      <boxGeometry args={[0, 0, 0]} />  {/* Replaced by WallSystem */}
      <meshStandardMaterial />
      {node.children.map(id => <NodeRenderer key={id} nodeId={id} />)}
    </mesh>
  )
}

Systems

Systems are React components that run in the render loop (useFrame) to update geometry and transforms. They process dirty nodes marked by the store.

Core Systems (in @pascal-app/core):

System Responsibility
WallSystem Generates wall geometry with mitering and CSG cutouts for doors/windows
SlabSystem Generates floor geometry from polygons
CeilingSystem Generates ceiling geometry
RoofSystem Generates roof geometry
ItemSystem Positions items on walls, ceilings, or floors (slab elevation)

Viewer Systems (in @pascal-app/viewer):

System Responsibility
LevelSystem Handles level visibility and vertical positioning (stacked/exploded/solo modes)
ScanSystem Controls 3D scan visibility
GuideSystem Controls guide image visibility

Processing Pattern:

useFrame(() => {
  for (const id of dirtyNodes) {
    const obj = sceneRegistry.nodes.get(id)
    const node = useScene.getState().nodes[id]

    // Update geometry, transforms, etc.
    updateGeometry(obj, node)

    dirtyNodes.delete(id)
  }
})

Dirty Nodes

When a node changes, it's marked as dirty in useScene.getState().dirtyNodes. Systems check this set each frame and only recompute geometry for dirty nodes.

// Automatic: createNode, updateNode, deleteNode mark nodes dirty
useScene.getState().updateNode(wallId, { thickness: 0.2 })
// → wallId added to dirtyNodes
// → WallSystem regenerates geometry next frame
// → wallId removed from dirtyNodes

Manual marking:

useScene.getState().dirtyNodes.add(wallId)

Event Bus

Inter-component communication uses a typed event emitter (mitt):

// Node events
emitter.on('wall:click', (event) => { ... })
emitter.on('item:enter', (event) => { ... })
emitter.on('zone:context-menu', (event) => { ... })

// Grid events (background)
emitter.on('grid:click', (event) => { ... })

// Event payload
NodeEvent {
  node: AnyNode
  position: [x, y, z]
  localPosition: [x, y, z]
  normal?: [x, y, z]
  stopPropagation: () => void
}

Spatial Grid Manager

Handles collision detection and placement validation:

spatialGridManager.canPlaceOnFloor(levelId, position, dimensions, rotation)
spatialGridManager.canPlaceOnWall(wallId, t, height, dimensions)
spatialGridManager.getSlabElevationAt(levelId, x, z)

Used by item placement tools to validate positions and calculate slab elevations.


Editor Architecture

The editor extends the viewer with:

Tools

Tools are activated via the toolbar and handle user input for specific operations:

  • SelectTool - Selection and manipulation
  • WallTool - Draw walls
  • ZoneTool - Create zones
  • ItemTool - Place furniture/fixtures
  • SlabTool - Create floor slabs

Selection Manager

The editor uses a custom selection manager with hierarchical navigation:

Site → Building → Level → Zone → Items

Each depth level has its own selection strategy for hover/click behavior.

Editor-Specific Systems

  • ZoneSystem - Controls zone visibility based on level mode
  • Custom camera controls with node focusing

Data Flow

User Action (click, drag)
       ↓
Tool Handler
       ↓
useScene.createNode() / updateNode()
       ↓
Node added/updated in store
Node marked dirty
       ↓
React re-renders NodeRenderer
useRegistry() registers 3D object
       ↓
System detects dirty node (useFrame)
Updates geometry via sceneRegistry
Clears dirty flag

Building a Plugin

The editor is extensible: a plugin ships node kinds (schema, 3D/2D rendering, placement tools, inspector parametrics) and left-rail panels through the same Plugin manifest the built-ins use — there is no separate internal API.

  • Developer guideCreate a plugin: the Plugin shape, panel contributions, discovery, lifecycle, and what's in/out of v1.
  • Worked examplepascalorg/plugin-trees: a standalone plugin with procedural trees, flowers, grass, and a presets panel. Clone it as a starting point.

Technology Stack

  • React 19 + Next.js 16
  • Three.js (WebGPU renderer)
  • React Three Fiber + Drei
  • Zustand (state management)
  • Zod (schema validation)
  • Zundo (undo/redo)
  • three-bvh-csg (Boolean geometry operations)
  • Turborepo (monorepo management)
  • Bun (package manager)

Getting Started

Development

Run the development server from the root directory to enable hot reload for all packages:

# Install dependencies
bun install

# Run development server (builds packages + starts editor with watch mode)
bun dev

# This will:
# 1. Build @pascal-app/core and @pascal-app/viewer
# 2. Start watching both packages for changes
# 3. Start the Next.js editor dev server
# Open http://localhost:3002

Important: Always run bun dev from the root directory to ensure the package watchers are running. This enables hot reload when you edit files in packages/core/src/ or packages/viewer/src/.

Building for Production

# Build all packages
turbo build

# Build specific package
turbo build --filter=@pascal-app/core

Publishing Packages

# Build packages
turbo build --filter=@pascal-app/core --filter=@pascal-app/viewer

# Publish to npm
npm publish --workspace=@pascal-app/core --access public
npm publish --workspace=@pascal-app/viewer --access public

Key Files

Path Description
packages/core/src/schema/ Node type definitions (Zod schemas)
packages/core/src/store/use-scene.ts Scene state store
packages/core/src/hooks/scene-registry/ 3D object registry
packages/core/src/systems/ Geometry generation systems
packages/viewer/src/components/renderers/ Node renderers
packages/viewer/src/components/viewer/ Main Viewer component
apps/editor/components/tools/ Editor tools
apps/editor/store/ Editor-specific state

Contributors

Aymeric Rabot Wassim Samad Sudhir


pascalorg/editor | Trendshift

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