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@joystyk/render3d

v0.2.0

Published

Shared Three.js rendering, lifecycle and adaptive quality.

Readme

@joystyk/render3d

Three.js lifecycle helpers, imported only from a game's render/ layer.

createRenderStage({ host, build, pause, announce }) creates a strict WebGL 2 surface. The build callback receives a renderer, scene and track(resource) disposal helper, and returns { camera, draw(view, alpha, quality), resize? }. Feed snapshots through stage.draw; identical view/alpha keys are skipped. The host's CSS sizes .render3d-canvas to its viewport. stage.dispose() releases the observer, listeners, geometries, materials, textures and context.

A lost context calls pause, blocks drawing and offers Try 3D again. Restoring or retrying runs build again, so GPU resources are recreated. It never resumes the simulation. stage.graphics('auto' | 'low' | 'medium' | 'high') selects adaptive or pinned quality. Auto starts at medium and steps down after three seconds with render-time p95 over 16 ms; it never steps up during a run. Pixel-ratio caps are 1, 1.5 and 2. The development option shows p95, draw calls and triangles. Quality never changes the simulation.

roomEnvironment, pickPlane and project support game scenes. Existing scene classes can use createRenderer, webgl2Available and bindGraphicsRecovery to share the same WebGL 2 boundary and full resource rebuild while retaining their own drawing APIs.

See host policy (Joystyk host reference) for reference-phone budgets. Desktop software WebGL tests do not replace measurements on the reference phone.