Test Card

AI-assisted project. This codebase was created with Claude Code (Anthropic), directed and reviewed by a human author. The RP 219 pattern is asserted against a reference measured from ffmpeg's smptehdbars at four resolutions rather than transcribed from prose descriptions of the standard, and its fifteen colours are computed through Rec. 709 and land exactly on those measured values — which is itself the proof the measurement is sound. The importers are tested against real files: Arena 7.27.0's own advanced-output XML, and exports produced by Blend Calc's and Pixel Peeker's own test suites. The ZIP writer is checked against the published CRC-32 vector and its archives unpacked with the system unzip; 88 tests in all, and the whole path has been driven end to end in a browser. No image it produces has been played out to a real projector, LED processor or display and measured. The patterns are correct as pixels; what a screen does with them is not something this can tell you.

Generate test patterns for every physical output in a show, from the file that already describes the outputs.

Import a Resolume advanced output, a Pixel Peeker wall or a Blend Calc projector array, and get one PNG per physical output at that output's exact raster — or a single composition-sized image that proves the output map is what you think it is. Everything runs in the browser; nothing is uploaded.

Patterns

Every pattern can carry a burn-in — output name, resolution, pattern, plus your own text — and can draw the imported slice or port outlines on top.

Two ways to render

• One PNG per output — each file at that output's native raster. One output downloads as a bare PNG; several download as a ZIP with a manifest.txt recording which file is which output, the level range used, and any raster the app had to infer.
• Single composition canvas — one image at composition size with every output's region drawn and labelled. Play it through Resolume and each physical output should light up showing its own name. That is the fastest proof the advanced output map matches what you think it does, and it needs no way of getting a file to each output individually.

Level range

SMPTE bars are defined in Y′CbCr; a PNG is RGB, and a PNG cannot say which convention it was written in. So the app asks, and records the answer in the manifest.

• Full 0–255 (default) — media server, GPU output, HDMI/DP set to full range. The −2% pluge patch clips to black and cannot be judged.
• Legal 16–235 — studio swing, for an SDI chain. Sub-black and super-white survive, so the pluge is meaningful. Looks washed out on a full-range display, correctly.

Imports

See docs/importers.md for what each file does and does not know. In short:

• Resolume — one output per <Screen>. The raster is read from the output device when it records one, and otherwise inferred from slice bounds, which can come out too small. Inferred rasters are badged in the UI and called out in the manifest; correct them by hand.
• Pixel Peeker — use Export → JSON, not Save project. The project file stores cabinets as library references in millimetres and cannot be resolved to pixels here, so it is refused with a message naming the right export.
• Blend Calc — needs the projector resolution (not in the file) and, for designs using a fit mode, the solved overlap (also not in the file — Blend Calc computes it and never writes it back). Both are asked for. Its Resolume XML export needs neither and is the better file to bring.

You can also just add outputs by hand.

Development

npm install
npm run dev

npm test

See CLAUDE.md for the full command list and AGENTS.md for the invariants and the traps.

Verification

• RP 219 — geometry and colour asserted against a reference measured from ffmpeg's smptehdbars at four resolutions, committed as test/fixtures/rp219-ffmpeg.json and reproducible with scripts/extract-rp219-reference.py.
• Importers — tested against real files: Arena 7.27.0's own AdvancedOutput.xml and a saved Advanced Output preset, plus exports generated by running blend-calc's and pixel-peeker's own test suites. No hand-written fixtures — a fixture invented to match the parser proves only that the parser matches itself.
• ZIP writer — CRC-32 checked against the published test vector, archives verified with the system unzip and with Python's zipfile.
• End to end — driven in a browser: a real Blend Calc export imported, six 1920x1200 PNGs rendered, packed, and the resulting ZIP unpacked and its PNG headers checked. Bar colours and pluge values sampled off the canvas and confirmed against the standard.

This project is built on other people's work — see ATTRIBUTIONS.md.

Licence

MIT. Not a distributable product — this repo exists to feed the deployed web app, so it has no releases and no installers.