BREP_gizmos 0.2.1

//! Datum / plane / axis / coordinate-frame display builders — the engine
//! overlay geometry that replaces the retired `editorDisplay` bodies for
//! datum features (`PlaneFeature`,
//! `DatiumFeature`) and the world-axis helper
//! (`axisHelpers`).
//!
//! Each builder emits an [`Overlay`] (world-space colored triangles + lines)
//! that the render engine's overlay pass draws over the shaded solids. No
//! kernel/GPU dependency — pure geometry + a `Gizmo` hit-test impl.
//!
//! # What SceneMap data feeds each builder (integration note)
//!
//! The engine's datum/plane/axis display path is a mechanical map from the
//! resident Rust `SceneMap` (`rust-kernel .../feature_pipeline/mod.rs`) to these
//! functions — no legacy overlay bodies:
//!
//! - **PLANE / DATUM plane** — `SceneMap.frames: HashMap<String, Frame>` where
//!   `Frame { origin, x_axis, y_axis, z_axis }`. Call
//!   [`datum_plane`]`(frame.origin, frame.x_axis, frame.y_axis, extent, color)`.
//!   `extent` is the plane's display size in world units (the previous app
//!   rendered planes at a fixed 5×5 → extent `5.0`; a future
//!   sized plane passes its own extent). When the feature has no meaningful
//!   world extent, use [`datum_plane_screen`] for a screen-constant card.
//!
//! - **DATUM coordinate frame (triad)** — the same `Frame`. Call
//!   [`datum_frame`]`(frame.origin, frame.x_axis, frame.y_axis, frame.z_axis,
//!   screen_px, camera)`. This is the reusable X/Y/Z triad (red/green/blue,
//!   screen-constant) for a `DATUM` coordinate system and for the
//!   transform-gizmo center.
//!
//! - **Revolve / sweep axis, construction line** — `SceneMap.axes:
//!   HashMap<String, Axis>` where `Axis { point, direction }`. Call
//!   [`datum_axis`]`(axis.point, axis.direction, length, color)`. `length` is
//!   the world span to draw (e.g. the operand's bounding extent along the axis).
//!
//! - **World axes helper** (`__WORLD_AXES__`) — no scene data; call
//!   [`world_axes`]`(camera, length_px)` for the origin triad.
//!
//! For selection/highlight the engine wraps a datum in [`DatumPlane`] /
//! [`DatumAxis`] (each carries one body [`HandleId`]) and calls [`Gizmo::hit`]
//! to know when the pointer is over the datum.
//!
//! # Screen-constant sizing
//!
//! A "screen-constant" widget stays a fixed pixel size regardless of zoom.
//! We size it in world units as `camera.world_per_pixel(anchor) * pixels`,
//! where [`GizmoCamera::world_per_pixel`] returns the world distance that
//! projects to one CSS pixel at the anchor point. Because it scales inversely
//! with zoom, the projected geometry keeps a constant on-screen size. The
//! triad ([`datum_frame`] / [`world_axes`]) is always screen-constant; the
//! plane card is world-sized ([`datum_plane`]) or screen-constant
//! ([`datum_plane_screen`]) — the two ways the plane extent can be sourced.

use crate::{Gizmo, GizmoCamera, HandleId, Overlay, Vec3};

/// Datum X axis color (red), matching `DEFAULT_AXIS_COLORS.x` (`#ff4d4d`).
pub const AXIS_X_COLOR: [f32; 4] = [1.0, 0.302, 0.302, 1.0];
/// Datum Y axis color (green), matching `DEFAULT_AXIS_COLORS.y` (`#4dff4d`).
pub const AXIS_Y_COLOR: [f32; 4] = [0.302, 1.0, 0.302, 1.0];
/// Datum Z axis color (blue), matching `DEFAULT_AXIS_COLORS.z` (`#4d7dff`).
pub const AXIS_Z_COLOR: [f32; 4] = [0.302, 0.490, 1.0, 1.0];
/// Default datum-plane green, matching `CADmaterials.PLANE.BASE` (`#2eff2e`).
pub const PLANE_COLOR: [f32; 4] = [0.180, 1.0, 0.180, 1.0];

/// Default full screen extent (CSS px) for a screen-constant plane card.
pub const DEFAULT_PLANE_SCREEN_PX: f32 = 140.0;
/// Default triad axis screen length (CSS px), matching `DEFAULT_AXIS_HELPER_PX`.
pub const DEFAULT_FRAME_PX: f32 = 70.0;
/// Pointer pick tolerance (CSS px) for datum hit-testing.
pub const PICK_PX: f32 = 6.0;

// --- plane -----------------------------------------------------------------

/// A bounded datum plane sized in **world units**. `size` is the full edge
/// length (a `size × size` square centered on `origin`, spanning the plane's
/// `x_axis`/`y_axis`). Emits, in order: the two fill triangles (semi-transparent
/// — the fill color's alpha is reduced), the four border segments (the loop),
/// and a small right-angle corner marker that fixes the +x/+y orientation.
///
/// `x_axis`/`y_axis` are expected orthonormal in-plane axes (a `Frame`'s
/// `x_axis`/`y_axis`); they are used as-is (no re-orthonormalization).
pub fn datum_plane(
    origin: Vec3,
    x_axis: Vec3,
    y_axis: Vec3,
    size: f32,
    color: [f32; 4],
) -> Overlay {
    datum_plane_half(origin, x_axis, y_axis, size * 0.5, color)
}

/// A bounded datum plane whose on-screen size is **constant** (`screen_px` full
/// edge length in CSS pixels) regardless of zoom, anchored at `origin`. Use
/// when the datum feature has no intrinsic world extent. Same geometry layout
/// as [`datum_plane`].
pub fn datum_plane_screen(
    origin: Vec3,
    x_axis: Vec3,
    y_axis: Vec3,
    screen_px: f32,
    color: [f32; 4],
    camera: &GizmoCamera,
) -> Overlay {
    let half = camera.world_per_pixel(origin) * screen_px * 0.5;
    datum_plane_half(origin, x_axis, y_axis, half, color)
}

/// Shared plane builder: `half` is the half-edge length in world units.
fn datum_plane_half(
    origin: Vec3,
    x_axis: Vec3,
    y_axis: Vec3,
    half: f32,
    color: [f32; 4],
) -> Overlay {
    let mut ov = Overlay::new();
    let hx = x_axis.scale(half);
    let hy = y_axis.scale(half);
    // Corners, CCW in (x,y): 00 = (-x,-y), 10 = (+x,-y), 11 = (+x,+y), 01 = (-x,+y).
    let c00 = origin.sub(hx).sub(hy);
    let c10 = origin.add(hx).sub(hy);
    let c11 = origin.add(hx).add(hy);
    let c01 = origin.sub(hx).add(hy);

    // Semi-transparent fill (two triangles). Dim + low-alpha so the card reads
    // as a translucent overlay rather than an opaque face.
    let fill = with_alpha(scale_rgb(color, 0.55), (color[3] * 0.28).min(0.28));
    ov.tri(c00, c10, c11, fill);
    ov.tri(c00, c11, c01, fill);

    // Border loop (4 segments), pushed FIRST among the lines.
    let border = [color[0], color[1], color[2], 1.0];
    ov.line(c00, c10, border);
    ov.line(c10, c11, border);
    ov.line(c11, c01, border);
    ov.line(c01, c00, border);

    // Corner orientation marker: a small right-angle at the (-x,-y) corner,
    // ticking toward +x and +y so the plane's local frame is legible.
    let m = half * 0.28;
    ov.line(c00, c00.add(x_axis.scale(m)), border);
    ov.line(c00, c00.add(y_axis.scale(m)), border);

    ov
}

// --- axis ------------------------------------------------------------------

/// A datum axis: a line segment from `point` extending `length` world units
/// along `direction`, with a small cone arrowhead at the `+` end (the `direction`
/// end). For revolve/sweep axes and construction lines. The shaft is the first
/// (only) line segment; the arrowhead is emitted as triangles.
pub fn datum_axis(point: Vec3, direction: Vec3, length: f32, color: [f32; 4]) -> Overlay {
    let mut ov = Overlay::new();
    let d = direction.normalized();
    let end = point.add(d.scale(length));
    ov.line(point, end, color); // shaft (first line segment)
    let head = length * 0.14;
    push_cone(&mut ov, end, d, head, head * 0.45, color, 12);
    ov
}

// --- coordinate frame (triad) ----------------------------------------------

/// A coordinate-frame triad: three **screen-constant** colored axes from
/// `origin` (X red, Y green, Z blue), each `screen_len_px` CSS pixels long, plus
/// a small origin marker (an octahedron "diamond"). The reusable triad for a
/// DATUM coordinate system and the transform-gizmo center.
///
/// The three axis shafts are the first three line segments (in X, Y, Z order);
/// arrowheads and the origin marker follow as triangles.
pub fn datum_frame(
    origin: Vec3,
    x: Vec3,
    y: Vec3,
    z: Vec3,
    screen_len_px: f32,
    camera: &GizmoCamera,
) -> Overlay {
    let mut ov = Overlay::new();
    let len = camera.world_per_pixel(origin) * screen_len_px;
    let axes = [
        (x.normalized(), AXIS_X_COLOR),
        (y.normalized(), AXIS_Y_COLOR),
        (z.normalized(), AXIS_Z_COLOR),
    ];
    // Shafts first (tests read these three segments).
    for (dir, col) in axes {
        ov.line(origin, origin.add(dir.scale(len)), col);
    }
    // Arrowheads.
    let head = len * 0.16;
    for (dir, col) in axes {
        push_cone(&mut ov, origin.add(dir.scale(len)), dir, head, head * 0.5, col, 10);
    }
    // Origin marker (small diamond).
    let marker = (len * 0.08).max(camera.world_per_pixel(origin) * 3.0);
    push_octahedron(&mut ov, origin, marker, [0.88, 0.88, 0.92, 1.0]);
    ov
}

/// The world-axis helper (`__WORLD_AXES__`): a screen-constant X/Y/Z triad at
/// the world origin. `length_px` is the axis length in CSS pixels.
pub fn world_axes(camera: &GizmoCamera, length_px: f32) -> Overlay {
    datum_frame(Vec3::ZERO, Vec3::X, Vec3::Y, Vec3::Z, length_px, camera)
}

// --- selectable wrappers (Gizmo impls) -------------------------------------

/// A selectable datum plane for hit-testing/highlight. `size` is the full world
/// edge length, or `None` for a screen-constant card. `handle` is the body
/// [`HandleId`] returned from [`Gizmo::hit`].
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy)]
pub struct DatumPlane {
    pub origin: Vec3,
    pub x_axis: Vec3,
    pub y_axis: Vec3,
    pub size: Option<f32>,
    pub color: [f32; 4],
    pub handle: HandleId,
}

impl DatumPlane {
    /// The plane normal (`x_axis × y_axis`, normalized).
    pub fn normal(&self) -> Vec3 {
        self.x_axis.cross(self.y_axis).normalized()
    }

    /// World half-edge length for the current camera (world- or screen-sized).
    /// The SAME expression [`datum_plane`] / [`datum_plane_screen`] draw with, read
    /// off the LIVE camera on every call — so the pickable card can never drift
    /// from the drawn one across a zoom (no bake).
    fn half(&self, camera: &GizmoCamera) -> f32 {
        match self.size {
            Some(s) => s * 0.5,
            None => camera.world_per_pixel(self.origin) * DEFAULT_PLANE_SCREEN_PX * 0.5,
        }
    }

    /// The world-space point where the pointer ray crosses this plane, but ONLY
    /// inside the DRAWN card (`|u| <= half`, `|v| <= half`) — a construction plane
    /// is mathematically infinite, yet only the rectangle the user can see is
    /// pickable. `None` when the ray misses the card, runs parallel to the plane,
    /// or crosses it behind the eye.
    ///
    /// Either FACE of the card picks: the test is on the ray parameter, not on the
    /// normal's sign, so a plane viewed from its reverse side is still selectable.
    /// [`Gizmo::hit`] is exactly this test — one bounds implementation, shared.
    pub fn hit_point(&self, camera: &GizmoCamera, screen: [f32; 2]) -> Option<Vec3> {
        let ray = camera.ray_from_screen(screen[0], screen[1]);
        let t = ray.intersect_plane(self.origin, self.normal())?;
        if t < 0.0 {
            return None;
        }
        let p = ray.at(t);
        let rel = p.sub(self.origin);
        let u = rel.dot(self.x_axis.normalized());
        let v = rel.dot(self.y_axis.normalized());
        let half = self.half(camera);
        (u.abs() <= half && v.abs() <= half).then_some(p)
    }
}

impl Gizmo for DatumPlane {
    fn geometry(
        &self,
        camera: &GizmoCamera,
        hovered: Option<HandleId>,
        active: Option<HandleId>,
    ) -> Overlay {
        let hot = hovered == Some(self.handle) || active == Some(self.handle);
        let color = if hot { brighten(self.color) } else { self.color };
        match self.size {
            Some(s) => datum_plane(self.origin, self.x_axis, self.y_axis, s, color),
            None => datum_plane_screen(
                self.origin,
                self.x_axis,
                self.y_axis,
                DEFAULT_PLANE_SCREEN_PX,
                color,
                camera,
            ),
        }
    }

    fn hit(&self, camera: &GizmoCamera, screen: [f32; 2]) -> Option<HandleId> {
        self.hit_point(camera, screen).map(|_| self.handle)
    }
}

/// A selectable datum axis for hit-testing/highlight. `handle` is the body
/// [`HandleId`] returned from [`Gizmo::hit`].
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy)]
pub struct DatumAxis {
    pub point: Vec3,
    pub direction: Vec3,
    pub length: f32,
    pub color: [f32; 4],
    pub handle: HandleId,
}

impl DatumAxis {
    fn end(&self) -> Vec3 {
        self.point.add(self.direction.normalized().scale(self.length))
    }
}

impl Gizmo for DatumAxis {
    fn geometry(
        &self,
        _camera: &GizmoCamera,
        hovered: Option<HandleId>,
        active: Option<HandleId>,
    ) -> Overlay {
        let hot = hovered == Some(self.handle) || active == Some(self.handle);
        let color = if hot { brighten(self.color) } else { self.color };
        datum_axis(self.point, self.direction, self.length, color)
    }

    fn hit(&self, camera: &GizmoCamera, screen: [f32; 2]) -> Option<HandleId> {
        let ray = camera.ray_from_screen(screen[0], screen[1]);
        let end = self.end();
        let world_dist = ray.distance_to_segment(self.point, end);
        let mid = self.point.lerp(end, 0.5);
        let px = world_dist / camera.world_per_pixel(mid);
        if px <= PICK_PX {
            Some(self.handle)
        } else {
            None
        }
    }
}

// --- geometry helpers ------------------------------------------------------

/// Push a cone (arrowhead) as triangles: apex at `apex`, base ring of `radius`
/// centered `len` back along `-dir`. `dir` must be unit.
fn push_cone(
    ov: &mut Overlay,
    apex: Vec3,
    dir: Vec3,
    len: f32,
    radius: f32,
    color: [f32; 4],
    segments: usize,
) {
    let base = apex.sub(dir.scale(len));
    let p1 = dir.any_perp();
    let p2 = dir.cross(p1).normalized();
    let seg = segments.max(3);
    for i in 0..seg {
        let a0 = (i as f32) / (seg as f32) * std::f32::consts::TAU;
        let a1 = ((i + 1) as f32) / (seg as f32) * std::f32::consts::TAU;
        let r0 = base.add(p1.scale(a0.cos() * radius)).add(p2.scale(a0.sin() * radius));
        let r1 = base.add(p1.scale(a1.cos() * radius)).add(p2.scale(a1.sin() * radius));
        ov.tri(apex, r0, r1, color); // side
        ov.tri(base, r1, r0, color); // base cap
    }
}

/// Push a small octahedron ("diamond") marker centered at `center`, with
/// vertices at `center ± axis*half` on each world axis (8 triangular faces).
fn push_octahedron(ov: &mut Overlay, center: Vec3, half: f32, color: [f32; 4]) {
    let px = center.add(Vec3::X.scale(half));
    let nx = center.sub(Vec3::X.scale(half));
    let py = center.add(Vec3::Y.scale(half));
    let ny = center.sub(Vec3::Y.scale(half));
    let pz = center.add(Vec3::Z.scale(half));
    let nz = center.sub(Vec3::Z.scale(half));
    let faces = [
        (px, py, pz),
        (py, nx, pz),
        (nx, ny, pz),
        (ny, px, pz),
        (py, px, nz),
        (nx, py, nz),
        (ny, nx, nz),
        (px, ny, nz),
    ];
    for (a, b, c) in faces {
        ov.tri(a, b, c, color);
    }
}

fn scale_rgb(c: [f32; 4], s: f32) -> [f32; 4] {
    [c[0] * s, c[1] * s, c[2] * s, c[3]]
}
fn with_alpha(c: [f32; 4], a: f32) -> [f32; 4] {
    [c[0], c[1], c[2], a]
}
fn brighten(c: [f32; 4]) -> [f32; 4] {
    [
        (c[0] * 1.35 + 0.1).min(1.0),
        (c[1] * 1.35 + 0.1).min(1.0),
        (c[2] * 1.35 + 0.1).min(1.0),
        c[3],
    ]
}

// --- tests -----------------------------------------------------------------

#[cfg(test)]
mod tests {
    use super::*;

    /// Local ortho world→clip builder with a tunable `half` span (two of these
    /// at different `half` = two zoom levels), mirroring `raster::test_view_proj`
    /// but parameterized so screen-constancy can be probed.
    fn ortho_vp(eye: Vec3, target: Vec3, w: f32, h: f32, half: f32) -> [[f32; 4]; 4] {
        let fwd = target.sub(eye).normalized();
        let up = if fwd.z.abs() > 0.9 { Vec3::Y } else { Vec3::Z };
        let right = fwd.cross(up).normalized();
        let u = right.cross(fwd).normalized();
        let view = [
            [right.x, u.x, -fwd.x, 0.0],
            [right.y, u.y, -fwd.y, 0.0],
            [right.z, u.z, -fwd.z, 0.0],
            [-right.dot(eye), -u.dot(eye), fwd.dot(eye), 1.0],
        ];
        let aspect = w / h;
        let (l, r, b, t) = (-half * aspect, half * aspect, -half, half);
        let (near, far) = (0.01f32, 100.0f32);
        let ortho = [
            [2.0 / (r - l), 0.0, 0.0, 0.0],
            [0.0, 2.0 / (t - b), 0.0, 0.0],
            [0.0, 0.0, -1.0 / (far - near), 0.0],
            [-(r + l) / (r - l), -(t + b) / (t - b), -near / (far - near), 1.0],
        ];
        mat_mul(&ortho, &view)
    }

    fn mat_mul(a: &[[f32; 4]; 4], b: &[[f32; 4]; 4]) -> [[f32; 4]; 4] {
        let mut out = [[0.0f32; 4]; 4];
        for col in 0..4 {
            for row in 0..4 {
                let mut s = 0.0;
                for k in 0..4 {
                    s += a[k][row] * b[col][k];
                }
                out[col][row] = s;
            }
        }
        out
    }

    /// Isometric camera at a given zoom (`half`), square 200x200 viewport.
    fn iso_cam(half: f32) -> GizmoCamera {
        let eye = Vec3::new(10.0, 10.0, 10.0);
        let target = Vec3::ZERO;
        let fwd = target.sub(eye).normalized();
        GizmoCamera {
            view_proj: ortho_vp(eye, target, 200.0, 200.0, half),
            eye,
            forward: fwd,
            // ortho_vp's up for this oblique pose (Z-up heuristic).
            up: Vec3::Z,
            viewport: [200.0, 200.0],
            orthographic: true,
        }
    }

    /// Straight-down (-Z) camera for plane hit-testing; world XY maps cleanly to
    /// screen.
    fn topdown_cam(half: f32) -> GizmoCamera {
        let eye = Vec3::new(0.0, 0.0, 10.0);
        let target = Vec3::ZERO;
        let fwd = target.sub(eye).normalized();
        GizmoCamera {
            view_proj: ortho_vp(eye, target, 200.0, 200.0, half),
            eye,
            forward: fwd,
            // ortho_vp's up for the near-vertical -Z pose (+Y fallback).
            up: Vec3::Y,
            viewport: [200.0, 200.0],
            orthographic: true,
        }
    }

    fn seg_screen_len(ov: &Overlay, seg: usize, cam: &GizmoCamera) -> f32 {
        let a = cam.world_to_screen(Vec3::from(ov.lines[seg * 2].pos)).unwrap();
        let b = cam.world_to_screen(Vec3::from(ov.lines[seg * 2 + 1].pos)).unwrap();
        ((a[0] - b[0]).powi(2) + (a[1] - b[1]).powi(2)).sqrt()
    }

    #[test]
    fn plane_emits_two_tris_and_border_in_plane() {
        let origin = Vec3::new(1.0, 2.0, 3.0);
        let (x, y) = (Vec3::X, Vec3::Y);
        let ov = datum_plane(origin, x, y, 4.0, PLANE_COLOR);

        // Exactly two fill triangles (the quad).
        assert_eq!(ov.tris.len(), 6, "expected 2 tris (6 verts)");

        // At least the four border segments (border loop) are present.
        assert!(ov.lines.len() >= 8, "expected >= 4 border segments");

        // First four segments form a closed border loop over the four corners.
        let half = 2.0f32;
        let c00 = origin.sub(x.scale(half)).sub(y.scale(half));
        let c10 = origin.add(x.scale(half)).sub(y.scale(half));
        let c11 = origin.add(x.scale(half)).add(y.scale(half));
        let c01 = origin.sub(x.scale(half)).add(y.scale(half));
        let expect = [(c00, c10), (c10, c11), (c11, c01), (c01, c00)];
        for (i, (a, b)) in expect.iter().enumerate() {
            let pa = Vec3::from(ov.lines[i * 2].pos);
            let pb = Vec3::from(ov.lines[i * 2 + 1].pos);
            assert!(pa.sub(*a).length() < 1e-5, "border {i} start");
            assert!(pb.sub(*b).length() < 1e-5, "border {i} end");
        }

        // Every triangle vertex and every line vertex lies in the plane
        // (x,y): normal Z, so z == origin.z.
        let n = x.cross(y).normalized();
        for v in &ov.tris {
            let d = Vec3::from(v.pos).sub(origin).dot(n);
            assert!(d.abs() < 1e-5, "tri vert off-plane by {d}");
        }
        for v in &ov.lines {
            let d = Vec3::from(v.pos).sub(origin).dot(n);
            assert!(d.abs() < 1e-5, "line vert off-plane by {d}");
        }
    }

    #[test]
    fn axis_line_endpoints_correct() {
        let point = Vec3::new(0.0, 0.0, 1.0);
        let dir = Vec3::new(0.0, 0.0, 1.0);
        let ov = datum_axis(point, dir, 5.0, AXIS_Z_COLOR);
        // Shaft is the first (and only) line segment.
        assert_eq!(ov.lines.len(), 2, "one shaft segment");
        let a = Vec3::from(ov.lines[0].pos);
        let b = Vec3::from(ov.lines[1].pos);
        assert!(a.sub(point).length() < 1e-6, "start at point");
        assert!(b.sub(Vec3::new(0.0, 0.0, 6.0)).length() < 1e-6, "end at point+dir*len");
        // Arrowhead present (a cone of triangles).
        assert!(ov.tris.len() >= 9, "arrowhead cone tris");
    }

    #[test]
    fn frame_axes_equal_and_screen_constant() {
        let cam1 = iso_cam(6.0); // zoom level A
        let cam2 = iso_cam(3.0); // zoom level B (2x closer)
        let px = 40.0f32;
        let f1 = datum_frame(Vec3::ZERO, Vec3::X, Vec3::Y, Vec3::Z, px, &cam1);
        let f2 = datum_frame(Vec3::ZERO, Vec3::X, Vec3::Y, Vec3::Z, px, &cam2);

        let l1 = [
            seg_screen_len(&f1, 0, &cam1),
            seg_screen_len(&f1, 1, &cam1),
            seg_screen_len(&f1, 2, &cam1),
        ];
        let l2 = [
            seg_screen_len(&f2, 0, &cam2),
            seg_screen_len(&f2, 1, &cam2),
            seg_screen_len(&f2, 2, &cam2),
        ];

        // The three axes have ~equal screen length (isometric foreshortening is
        // identical for X/Y/Z).
        assert!((l1[0] - l1[1]).abs() < 1.0, "X vs Y len: {:?}", l1);
        assert!((l1[1] - l1[2]).abs() < 1.0, "Y vs Z len: {:?}", l1);

        // Same axis is screen-constant across the two zoom levels.
        for i in 0..3 {
            assert!(
                (l1[i] - l2[i]).abs() < 1.0,
                "axis {i} screen length not constant across zoom: {} vs {}",
                l1[i],
                l2[i]
            );
        }

        // Sanity: nonzero and within the expected foreshortened band of px.
        for i in 0..3 {
            assert!(l1[i] > 0.5 * px && l1[i] < px + 1.0, "axis {i} len {}", l1[i]);
        }
    }

    #[test]
    fn plane_hit_inside_and_outside() {
        let cam = topdown_cam(6.0);
        let plane = DatumPlane {
            origin: Vec3::ZERO,
            x_axis: Vec3::X,
            y_axis: Vec3::Y,
            size: Some(5.0),
            color: PLANE_COLOR,
            handle: 7,
        };
        // Ray through the viewport center pierces the quad center.
        assert_eq!(plane.hit(&cam, [100.0, 100.0]), Some(7));
        // A ray near the screen edge lands well outside the 5-unit quad.
        assert_eq!(plane.hit(&cam, [196.0, 100.0]), None);
    }

    #[test]
    fn axis_hit_near_and_far() {
        let cam = topdown_cam(6.0);
        // Axis along +X through origin, in the z=0 plane the camera looks down on.
        let axis = DatumAxis {
            point: Vec3::new(-2.0, 0.0, 0.0),
            direction: Vec3::X,
            length: 4.0,
            color: AXIS_X_COLOR,
            handle: 9,
        };
        // Center pixel projects onto the axis → hit.
        assert_eq!(axis.hit(&cam, [100.0, 100.0]), Some(9));
        // A pixel far off the axis in screen-y → miss.
        assert_eq!(axis.hit(&cam, [100.0, 40.0]), None);
    }

    #[test]
    fn world_axes_is_a_triad() {
        let cam = iso_cam(6.0);
        let ov = world_axes(&cam, DEFAULT_FRAME_PX);
        // Three axis shafts (first three line segments).
        assert!(ov.lines.len() >= 6, "three shaft segments");
        // Colored X/Y/Z (red/green/blue) on the three shafts.
        assert_eq!(ov.lines[0].color, AXIS_X_COLOR);
        assert_eq!(ov.lines[2].color, AXIS_Y_COLOR);
        assert_eq!(ov.lines[4].color, AXIS_Z_COLOR);
    }
}