spaceship/buildings/BuildingVisualBase.gd

class_name BuildingVisualBase
extends Node2D

# A player-placed structure in space. Three kinds for now:
#   mothership     - where a wiped-out fleet is rebuilt
#   ship_crafter   - fly the fleet onto it to buy additional ships
#   command_center - reconfigure the fleet formation
#
# Buildings are stationary and harmless; whether the fleet is "on" one is
# decided by BuildingField comparing the fleet CENTROID against
# interact_radius, the same stable single-number test Planet uses (see
# Planet.gd for why per-ship overlap was a poor fit).
#
# Nothing here rests on ground or vents into an atmosphere - these are
# orbital structures, so they are built out of trusses, radiator fins,
# reactor cores and open cradles rather than walls and roofs.
#
# The crafter and the mothership animate, so they run _process. The command
# centre is drawn once and never redrawn - per-frame redraws of art that
# never changes were a real framerate cost earlier on.

const MOTHERSHIP_COLOR: Color = Color(0.45, 0.9, 0.55)
const CRAFTER_COLOR: Color = Color(1.0, 0.72, 0.25)
const COMMAND_COLOR: Color = Color(0.55, 0.6, 1.0)
const TRANSPORT_HUB_COLOR: Color = Color(0.95, 0.55, 0.85)
const SHIP_LAB_COLOR: Color = Color(0.55, 0.95, 0.9)
const GAS_BURNER_COLOR: Color = Color(0.95, 0.35, 0.15)
const GAS_BURNER_ENERGY_COLOR: Color = Color(0.85, 0.95, 0.15)

# Ship lab: a test frame with a vessel held in it and instruments sweeping
# over it. Reads as a workshop rather than a factory - the crafter already
# owns "assembly line", so this is measurement, not production.
const LAB_FRAME_W: float = 78.0
const LAB_FRAME_H: float = 58.0
const LAB_MOUNT_RADIUS: float = 15.0
const LAB_SCANNER_ORBIT: float = 96.0
const LAB_SCAN_SPEED: float = 0.9

# Transport hub: an octagonal dock ring with berths around it and a freight
# core in the middle. Deliberately radial-but-flat, so it does not read as a
# small mothership - the mothership is the only thing with swept arms.
const HUB_RING_RADIUS: float = 74.0
const HUB_DECK_RADIUS: float = 54.0
const HUB_CORE_RADIUS: float = 22.0
const HUB_BERTH_COUNT: int = 8
const HUB_BERTH_LENGTH: float = 20.0
const HUB_DOCKED_COUNT: int = 3
const HUB_DOCKED_ORBIT: float = 96.0
const HUB_SPIN_SPEED: float = 0.22
# The vessel on the assembly line is drawn in the fleet's own colour, so it
# reads as "one of yours being built" rather than as shipyard machinery.
const HULL_COLOR: Color = Color(0.25, 0.85, 1.0)

# One assembly cycle: parts are welded on, the finished hull flashes, then
# it clears the cradle and the line starts over.
const CYCLE: float = 3.6
const ASSEMBLE_END: float = 0.66   # fraction of CYCLE spent welding
const FLASH_END: float = 0.76      # ... then the completion flash
                                   # ... then launch, to 1.0

const CORE_CENTRE: Vector2 = Vector2(-58.0, 12.0)
const BAY_CENTRE: Vector2 = Vector2(46.0, 12.0)
const RIB_RADIUS: float = 36.0
const RAIL_Y: float = -32.0
const FLASH_RING_RADIUS: float = 20.0

# The hull in four pieces, attached in this order. Each carries the point
# the crane welds it on at, which is where the sparks fly from.
const SHIP_PARTS: Array = [
	{"at": 0.04, "weld": Vector2(0, -12), "points": [Vector2(0, -26), Vector2(-8, 4), Vector2(8, 4)]},
	{"at": 0.28, "weld": Vector2(-13, 7), "points": [Vector2(-8, -4), Vector2(-22, 14), Vector2(-8, 10)]},
	{"at": 0.48, "weld": Vector2(13, 7), "points": [Vector2(8, -4), Vector2(22, 14), Vector2(8, 10)]},
	{"at": 0.70, "weld": Vector2(0, 10), "points": [Vector2(-7, 4), Vector2(7, 4), Vector2(5, 14), Vector2(-5, 14)]},
]

# The assembly clock, wrapped at CYCLE because the whole build sequence is
# expressed as a fraction of it.
var anim_time: float = 0.0

# Free-running seconds for everything that is merely cyclic - reactor pulses,
# orbiting satellites, blinking beacons. These must NOT share anim_time:
# CYCLE is 3.6s, which is not a whole number of periods for any of them, so
# wrapping made every one of them leap at the wrap. The satellites were the
# obvious casualty, snapping back 66 degrees every 3.6 seconds.
#
# Deliberately never wrapped. GDScript floats are 64-bit, so even after hours
# of play the argument to sin() keeps far more precision than a frame needs,
# and any wrap point would reintroduce exactly the discontinuity above.
var phase_time: float = 0.0

var _hull_parts: Array[PackedVector2Array] = []

# Every moving element is its own NeonPiece, rasterised once when the
# building is created and thereafter only moved, scaled, faded or hidden.
# Nothing here ever calls queue_redraw() again: the building's own _draw()
# lays down the fixed structure a single time, and the animation is pure
# node-property work from then on.
var _core_cell: NeonPiece = null
var _satellites: Node2D = null
var _beacons: Array = []
var _clamps: NeonPiece = null
var _crane: Node2D = null
var _hoist: NeonPiece = null
var _sparks: Node2D = null
var _hull_holder: Node2D = null
var _hull_pieces: Array = []
# Rotating holder for the transports stationed at a transport hub (#18).
var _hub_traffic: Node2D = null
# Sweeping instrument booms at a ship lab (#5).
var _lab_scanners: Node2D = null
var _flash_ring: NeonPiece = null
var _wash: NeonPiece = null


func _process(delta: float) -> void:
	anim_time = fmod(anim_time + delta, CYCLE)
	phase_time += delta
	apply_animation()


# Pushes the current clock onto the movable pieces. Normally driven from
# _process; public so a preview or a test can pin the clock and see exactly
# that frame without having to run the animation up to it in real time.
func apply_animation() -> void:
	pass


# Where the satellites are, and how open the reactor core is. Both are read
# by _draw and by the test that checks they stay continuous across the
# assembly clock's wrap.
func orbit_angle() -> float:
	return phase_time * ORBIT_SPEED


func core_pulse() -> float:
	return 0.5 + 0.5 * sin(phase_time * PULSE_SPEED)


# How many times this building's geometry has actually been rasterised. The
# whole point of the NeonPiece decomposition is that this stays at 1 for the
# building's lifetime however long it animates, so it is worth being able to
# assert rather than assume.
var draw_count: int = 0


func register_draw() -> void:
	draw_count += 1


# --- shared helpers -------------------------------------------------------

func _ring(centre: Vector2, radius: float, sides: int, phase: float = 0.0) -> PackedVector2Array:
	var pts: PackedVector2Array = PackedVector2Array()
	for i in range(sides):
		var a: float = (float(i) / float(sides)) * TAU + phase
		pts.append(centre + Vector2(cos(a), sin(a)) * radius)
	return pts


func _arc(centre: Vector2, radius: float, from_a: float, to_a: float, steps: int) -> PackedVector2Array:
	var pts: PackedVector2Array = PackedVector2Array()
	for i in range(steps + 1):
		var a: float = lerpf(from_a, to_a, float(i) / float(steps))
		pts.append(centre + Vector2(cos(a), sin(a)) * radius)
	return pts




# --- command centre: a tactical plotting hub ------------------------------
# The mothership is radial-and-swept, the crafter is an asymmetric assembly
# line, so the command centre reads best as the odd one out: rigid, hexagonal,
# a wheel rather than a claw. Six spokes tie a hex rim to a central diamond
# readout, and every spoke ends in a formation port - half of them holding a
# token, half left open - so the structure itself shows fleet slots waiting
# to be filled, which is exactly what the drag-and-drop editor inside does.

const CMD_HEX_RADIUS: float = 88.0
const CMD_DECK_RADIUS: float = 66.0
const CMD_HUB_RADIUS: float = 30.0
const CMD_SCREEN_RADIUS: float = 14.0
const CMD_PORT_COUNT: int = 6
const CMD_PORT_LENGTH: float = 16.0
const CMD_TOKEN_RADIUS: float = 9.0
const CMD_STUD_RADIUS: float = 7.0


# --- ship lab -------------------------------------------------------------

func _draw_ship_lab_static(target: CanvasItem) -> void:
	var c: Color = SHIP_LAB_COLOR

	# Outer test frame, open at the corners so it reads as a rig rather than
	# a solid hull.
	for sx in [-1.0, 1.0]:
		for sy in [-1.0, 1.0]:
			var corner: Vector2 = Vector2(sx * LAB_FRAME_W, sy * LAB_FRAME_H)
			NeonDraw.draw_glowing_line(target, corner,
				corner - Vector2(sx * LAB_FRAME_W * 0.45, 0.0), c, 0.9, 0.42)
			NeonDraw.draw_glowing_line(target, corner,
				corner - Vector2(0.0, sy * LAB_FRAME_H * 0.5), c, 0.9, 0.42)

	# The vessel under test, held nose-up in the middle - deliberately the
	# fleet's own silhouette, so it is obvious what the lab is for.
	NeonDraw.draw_glowing_polygon(target, PackedVector2Array([
		Vector2(0, -26), Vector2(13, 12), Vector2(0, 5), Vector2(-13, 12),
	]), HULL_COLOR, 0.95)

	# Mount ring and its bracing.
	NeonDraw.draw_glowing_polygon(target, _ring(Vector2.ZERO, LAB_MOUNT_RADIUS, 6, PI / 6.0), c, 0.5,
		NeonDraw.DEFAULT_CORE, 0.7)
	for i in range(4):
		var a: float = (float(i) / 4.0) * TAU + PI / 4.0
		var dir: Vector2 = Vector2(cos(a), sin(a))
		NeonDraw.draw_glowing_line(target, dir * LAB_MOUNT_RADIUS, dir * 40.0, c, 0.45, 0.3)


func _build_lab_pieces() -> void:
	# Two instrument booms sweeping round the vessel. One holder, rasterised
	# once, rotated per frame (#10).
	_lab_scanners = Node2D.new()
	add_child(_lab_scanners)
	for i in range(2):
		var a: float = float(i) * PI
		var at: Vector2 = Vector2(cos(a), sin(a)) * LAB_SCANNER_ORBIT
		var piece: NeonPiece = NeonPiece.create(_lab_scanners, at, SHIP_LAB_COLOR)
		piece.add_polygon(PackedVector2Array([
			Vector2(-4, -12), Vector2(4, -12), Vector2(4, 12), Vector2(-4, 12),
		]))
		piece.add_line(Vector2(0, 0), Vector2(-cos(a), -sin(a)) * 26.0, 0.3, 0.5)
		piece.rotation = a
		piece.queue_redraw()


func _animate_ship_lab() -> void:
	_lab_scanners.rotation = phase_time * LAB_SCAN_SPEED


# --- transport hub --------------------------------------------------------

func _draw_transport_hub_static(target: CanvasItem) -> void:
	var c: Color = TRANSPORT_HUB_COLOR

	# Dock ring and the deck nested inside it.
	NeonDraw.draw_glowing_polygon(target, _ring(Vector2.ZERO, HUB_RING_RADIUS, HUB_BERTH_COUNT, PI / 8.0), c, 1.0)
	NeonDraw.draw_glowing_polygon(target, _ring(Vector2.ZERO, HUB_DECK_RADIUS, HUB_BERTH_COUNT, PI / 8.0), c, 0.45, NeonDraw.DEFAULT_CORE, 0.7)

	# Freight core: a squared-off hold rather than a reactor, so it reads as
	# storage and not as another power plant.
	NeonDraw.draw_glowing_polygon(target, _ring(Vector2.ZERO, HUB_CORE_RADIUS, 4, PI / 4.0), c, 0.95)

	for i in range(HUB_BERTH_COUNT):
		var a: float = (float(i) / HUB_BERTH_COUNT) * TAU + PI / 8.0
		var dir: Vector2 = Vector2(cos(a), sin(a))
		NeonDraw.draw_glowing_line(target, dir * HUB_CORE_RADIUS, dir * HUB_DECK_RADIUS, c, 0.5, 0.32)
		# Berth arm standing off the ring, where a transporter parks.
		NeonDraw.draw_glowing_line(target, dir * HUB_RING_RADIUS,
			dir * (HUB_RING_RADIUS + HUB_BERTH_LENGTH), c, 0.75, 0.38)


func _build_hub_pieces() -> void:
	# Stationed transports, as NeonPiece children of one holder that turns.
	# Per #10 the geometry is rasterised once and only the holder's rotation
	# changes, so the traffic costs no redraws at all.
	_hub_traffic = Node2D.new()
	add_child(_hub_traffic)
	for i in range(HUB_DOCKED_COUNT):
		var a: float = (float(i) / HUB_DOCKED_COUNT) * TAU
		var at: Vector2 = Vector2(cos(a), sin(a)) * HUB_DOCKED_ORBIT
		var piece: NeonPiece = NeonPiece.create(_hub_traffic, at, TRANSPORT_HUB_COLOR)
		# A stubby freighter: blunt, boxy, nothing like the fleet's darts.
		piece.add_polygon(PackedVector2Array([
			Vector2(-9, -5), Vector2(9, -5), Vector2(12, 0), Vector2(9, 5), Vector2(-9, 5),
		]))
		piece.rotation = a + PI / 2.0
		piece.queue_redraw()


func _animate_transport_hub() -> void:
	_hub_traffic.rotation = phase_time * HUB_SPIN_SPEED


# --- gas burner (#54) ------------------------------------------------------
# A squat furnace rather than more scaffolding: a hexagonal combustion
# chamber with a hot inner core, fed by intake vents drawn in gas's own
# colour and exhausting through ports glowing in energy's colour - so the
# structure itself reads as "gas in, energy out" without needing a label.
# Drawn once and never redrawn, same as the command centre.

const BURNER_CHAMBER_RADIUS: float = 50.0
const BURNER_CORE_RADIUS: float = 34.0
const BURNER_VENT_COUNT: int = 4
const BURNER_VENT_LENGTH: float = 26.0
const BURNER_PORT_RADIUS: float = 6.0


# `cold` draws the burner switched off (#78): the structure is still there,
# but the fire in the middle is out and the output ports are dark. A paused
# building that looked identical to a running one would be a setting the
# player has to remember rather than see.
func _draw_gas_burner_static(target: CanvasItem, cold: bool = false) -> void:
	var c: Color = GAS_BURNER_COLOR.darkened(0.55) if cold else GAS_BURNER_COLOR

	NeonDraw.draw_glowing_polygon(target, _ring(Vector2.ZERO, BURNER_CHAMBER_RADIUS, 6, PI / 6.0), c,
		0.55 if cold else 1.0)
	NeonDraw.draw_glowing_polygon(target, _ring(Vector2.ZERO, BURNER_CORE_RADIUS, 6, PI / 6.0), c, 0.5,
		NeonDraw.DEFAULT_CORE, 0.7)
	if not cold:
		NeonDraw.draw_glowing_polygon(target, _ring(Vector2.ZERO, BURNER_CORE_RADIUS * 0.5, 6, PI / 6.0),
			Color(1.0, 0.75, 0.35), 0.85)

	for i in range(BURNER_VENT_COUNT):
		var a: float = (float(i) / BURNER_VENT_COUNT) * TAU + PI / 4.0
		var dir: Vector2 = Vector2(cos(a), sin(a))
		var tip: Vector2 = dir * (BURNER_CHAMBER_RADIUS + BURNER_VENT_LENGTH)
		# Intake vent in gas's own colour, so it is unmistakably the feed
		# rather than another structural brace.
		NeonDraw.draw_glowing_line(target, dir * BURNER_CHAMBER_RADIUS, tip,
			Color(0.85, 0.52, 1.0), 0.25 if cold else 0.7, 0.34)
		# Output port glowing in energy's colour, at the same vent tip -
		# the building's own silhouette shows both ends of the conversion.
		NeonDraw.draw_glowing_polygon(target, _ring(tip, BURNER_PORT_RADIUS, 5),
			GAS_BURNER_ENERGY_COLOR.darkened(0.6) if cold else GAS_BURNER_ENERGY_COLOR,
			0.3 if cold else 0.9)


func _diamond(centre: Vector2, r: float) -> PackedVector2Array:
	return PackedVector2Array([
		centre + Vector2(0, -r), centre + Vector2(r, 0),
		centre + Vector2(0, r), centre + Vector2(-r, 0),
	])


func _draw_command_center() -> void:
	var c: Color = COMMAND_COLOR
	var readout: Color = Color(0.82, 0.86, 1.0)

	# The rim: a hex table holding the whole layout together, with a fainter
	# deck ring nested just inside it - the same "plating has layers" read the
	# mothership gets from its nested reactor rings.
	NeonDraw.draw_glowing_polygon(self, _ring(Vector2.ZERO, CMD_HEX_RADIUS, CMD_PORT_COUNT, PI / 6.0), c, 1.0)
	NeonDraw.draw_glowing_polygon(self, _ring(Vector2.ZERO, CMD_DECK_RADIUS, CMD_PORT_COUNT, PI / 6.0), c, 0.5, NeonDraw.DEFAULT_CORE, 0.7)

	for i in range(CMD_PORT_COUNT):
		var a: float = (float(i) / CMD_PORT_COUNT) * TAU + PI / 6.0
		var dir: Vector2 = Vector2(cos(a), sin(a))
		# Spoke bracing the hub to the rim.
		NeonDraw.draw_glowing_line(self, dir * CMD_HUB_RADIUS, dir * CMD_HEX_RADIUS, c, 0.65, 0.36)
		# Socket where the mast plugs into the rim.
		NeonDraw.draw_glowing_polygon(self, _ring(dir * CMD_HEX_RADIUS, CMD_STUD_RADIUS, 6, a), c, 0.85)
		# Port mast standing proud of the rim; every other one is manned.
		var port_tip: Vector2 = dir * (CMD_HEX_RADIUS + CMD_PORT_LENGTH)
		NeonDraw.draw_glowing_line(self, dir * CMD_HEX_RADIUS, port_tip, c, 0.8, 0.4)
		if i % 2 == 0:
			NeonDraw.draw_glowing_polygon(self, _diamond(port_tip, CMD_TOKEN_RADIUS), c, 1.0)

	# Command core: a diamond hub with a lit readout set inside it.
	NeonDraw.draw_glowing_polygon(self, _diamond(Vector2.ZERO, CMD_HUB_RADIUS), c, 1.0)
	NeonDraw.draw_glowing_polygon(self, _diamond(Vector2.ZERO, CMD_SCREEN_RADIUS), readout, 0.9)


# --- mothership: a radial flagship ----------------------------------------
# Not a big fighter. A mothership is the thing everything else orbits, so it
# is built radially around a reactor core rather than pointed in a direction:
# six swept talons, crystal panels set between them, and satellites circling
# the whole assembly. A forward-facing hull, however large, just reads as
# another ship.

const ARM_COUNT: int = 6
const ARM_INNER: float = 42.0
const ARM_OUTER: float = 106.0
const ARM_SWEEP: float = 0.72
const SATELLITE_COUNT: int = 4
const SATELLITE_ORBIT: float = 126.0
const ORBIT_SPEED: float = 0.32
const PULSE_SPEED: float = 2.4


func _talon(base_angle: float) -> PackedVector2Array:
	# One swept claw: the outer edge runs from the core to the tip, and the
	# inner edge comes back a little behind it, closing to a point so the arm
	# tapers instead of ending in a blunt stub.
	var steps: int = 7
	var pts: PackedVector2Array = PackedVector2Array()
	for i in range(steps + 1):
		var f: float = float(i) / float(steps)
		var a: float = base_angle + ARM_SWEEP * pow(f, 1.3)
		pts.append(Vector2(cos(a), sin(a)) * lerpf(ARM_INNER, ARM_OUTER, f))
	for i in range(steps, -1, -1):
		var f: float = float(i) / float(steps)
		var trail: float = 0.34 * (1.0 - f) + 0.04
		var a: float = base_angle + ARM_SWEEP * pow(f, 1.3) - trail
		pts.append(Vector2(cos(a), sin(a)) * lerpf(ARM_INNER, ARM_OUTER, f))
	return pts


func _draw_mothership_static(canvas: CanvasItem) -> void:
	var c: Color = MOTHERSHIP_COLOR
	for i in range(ARM_COUNT):
		var base: float = (float(i) / float(ARM_COUNT)) * TAU
		NeonDraw.draw_glowing_polygon(canvas, _talon(base), c, 0.95)
		# Crystal panel set into the gap behind each arm.
		var pa: float = base - 0.30
		NeonDraw.draw_glowing_polygon(canvas, PackedVector2Array([
			Vector2(cos(pa - 0.11), sin(pa - 0.11)) * 54.0,
			Vector2(cos(pa + 0.11), sin(pa + 0.11)) * 54.0,
			Vector2(cos(pa + 0.15), sin(pa + 0.15)) * 86.0,
			Vector2(cos(pa - 0.15), sin(pa - 0.15)) * 86.0,
		]), c, 0.7)

	# Reactor housing: the nested rings around the cell that breathes.
	NeonDraw.draw_glowing_polygon(canvas, _ring(Vector2.ZERO, 38.0, 6, PI / 6.0), c, 1.0)
	NeonDraw.draw_glowing_polygon(canvas, _ring(Vector2.ZERO, 24.0, 6, 0.0), c, 0.85)


const CORE_CELL_RADIUS: float = 12.0


func _build_mothership_pieces() -> void:
	var core_color: Color = Color(0.75, 1.0, 0.85)

	# The breathing cell: drawn at a reference size and then scaled, rather
	# than rebuilt at a new radius every frame.
	_core_cell = NeonPiece.create(self, Vector2.ZERO, core_color)
	_core_cell.add_polygon(_ring(Vector2.ZERO, CORE_CELL_RADIUS, 6, PI / 6.0))

	# Satellites sit at fixed offsets inside a holder; the orbit is the
	# holder's rotation, so four hexagon pairs become one transform update.
	_satellites = Node2D.new()
	add_child(_satellites)
	for i in range(SATELLITE_COUNT):
		var a: float = (float(i) / float(SATELLITE_COUNT)) * TAU
		var at: Vector2 = Vector2(cos(a), sin(a)) * SATELLITE_ORBIT
		var shell: NeonPiece = NeonPiece.create(_satellites, at, MOTHERSHIP_COLOR)
		shell.add_polygon(_ring(Vector2.ZERO, 10.0, 6, PI / 6.0), 0.85)
		var cell: NeonPiece = NeonPiece.create(_satellites, at, core_color)
		cell.add_polygon(_ring(Vector2.ZERO, 4.5, 6, PI / 6.0), 0.8)


func _animate_mothership() -> void:
	var breath: float = core_pulse()
	var radius: float = lerpf(9.0, 15.0, breath)
	_core_cell.scale = Vector2.ONE * (radius / CORE_CELL_RADIUS)
	_core_cell.modulate.a = lerpf(0.55, 1.0, breath)
	_satellites.rotation = orbit_angle()


# --- ship crafter: an orbital yard with a hull in the cradle --------------

func _draw_crafter_static(canvas: CanvasItem) -> void:
	var c: Color = CRAFTER_COLOR

	# Fabricator core housing. This replaces the chimney - nothing vents
	# smoke in vacuum.
	NeonDraw.draw_glowing_polygon(canvas, _ring(CORE_CENTRE, 26.0, 6, PI / 6.0), c, 1.0)

	# Radiator fins above and below the core, slatted like real ones.
	for dir_y in [-1.0, 1.0]:
		var fin: PackedVector2Array = PackedVector2Array([
			CORE_CENTRE + Vector2(-16, 30 * dir_y), CORE_CENTRE + Vector2(18, 34 * dir_y),
			CORE_CENTRE + Vector2(24, 54 * dir_y), CORE_CENTRE + Vector2(-10, 50 * dir_y),
		])
		NeonDraw.draw_glowing_polygon(canvas, fin, c, 0.75)
		for f in [0.35, 0.68]:
			NeonDraw.draw_glowing_line(canvas,
				fin[0].lerp(fin[3], f), fin[1].lerp(fin[2], f), c, 0.5, 0.28)

	# Truss spine linking the core to the cradle: two rails with X-bracing,
	# the standard "this was assembled in orbit" read.
	var spine_top: float = 4.0
	var spine_bottom: float = 22.0
	NeonDraw.draw_glowing_line(canvas, Vector2(-32, spine_top), Vector2(14, spine_top), c, 0.9, 0.4)
	NeonDraw.draw_glowing_line(canvas, Vector2(-32, spine_bottom), Vector2(14, spine_bottom), c, 0.9, 0.4)
	for i in range(3):
		var x0: float = -32.0 + float(i) * 15.0
		var x1: float = x0 + 15.0
		NeonDraw.draw_glowing_line(canvas, Vector2(x0, spine_top), Vector2(x1, spine_bottom), c, 0.55, 0.28)
		NeonDraw.draw_glowing_line(canvas, Vector2(x0, spine_bottom), Vector2(x1, spine_top), c, 0.55, 0.28)

	# Construction cradle: two open ribs holding the hull, with the crane
	# rail overhead. Open at the top so the finished hull can clear it.
	NeonDraw.draw_glowing_path(canvas, _arc(BAY_CENTRE, RIB_RADIUS, 2.10, 4.18, 7), c, 1.0, 0.7)
	NeonDraw.draw_glowing_path(canvas, _arc(BAY_CENTRE, RIB_RADIUS, -1.04, 1.04, 7), c, 1.0, 0.7)
	NeonDraw.draw_glowing_line(canvas, Vector2(10, RAIL_Y), Vector2(82, RAIL_Y), c, 0.9, 0.55)
	for side in [-1.0, 1.0]:
		NeonDraw.draw_glowing_line(canvas,
			BAY_CENTRE + Vector2(RIB_RADIUS * side, -6.0), Vector2(BAY_CENTRE.x + 44.0 * side, RAIL_Y), c, 0.7, 0.3)



func _build_crafter_pieces() -> void:
	var c: Color = CRAFTER_COLOR

	# The core's inner cell: fades with the reactor rather than being redrawn
	# at a new brightness each frame.
	_core_cell = NeonPiece.create(self, CORE_CENTRE, Color(1.0, 0.9, 0.6))
	_core_cell.add_polygon(_ring(Vector2.ZERO, 12.0, 6, PI / 6.0))

	# Docking beacons, blinking out of step with each other.
	for i in range(2):
		var lamp: Vector2 = BAY_CENTRE + Vector2(-RIB_RADIUS + 2.0 + float(i) * (RIB_RADIUS * 2.0 - 4.0), 30.0)
		var beacon: NeonPiece = NeonPiece.create(self, lamp, Color(1.0, 0.95, 0.75))
		beacon.add_polygon(_ring(Vector2.ZERO, 3.0, 4))
		_beacons.append(beacon)

	# Clamp arms reaching in from each rib. They let go as the hull launches,
	# which is a fade rather than a redraw.
	_clamps = NeonPiece.create(self, Vector2.ZERO, c)
	for side in [-1.0, 1.0]:
		var outer: Vector2 = BAY_CENTRE + Vector2(RIB_RADIUS * side, 6.0)
		var inner: Vector2 = BAY_CENTRE + Vector2(24.0 * side, 6.0)
		_clamps.add_line(outer, inner, 0.35)
		_clamps.add_line(inner + Vector2(0, -5), inner + Vector2(0, 5), 0.3)

	# Crane: the head rides the rail, so only its x moves. The hoist is drawn
	# one unit long and stretched with scale.y to reach whatever seam is
	# being welded - stretching a line needs no redraw, redrawing it would.
	_crane = Node2D.new()
	add_child(_crane)
	var head: NeonPiece = NeonPiece.create(_crane, Vector2.ZERO, c)
	head.add_polygon(PackedVector2Array([
		Vector2(-10, -7), Vector2(10, -7), Vector2(6, 6), Vector2(-6, 6),
	]))
	head.add_line(Vector2(0, -7), Vector2(0, RAIL_Y - (RAIL_Y + 13.0)), 0.35, 0.8)
	_hoist = NeonPiece.create(_crane, Vector2(0, 6), c, 0.5)
	_hoist.add_line(Vector2.ZERO, Vector2(0, 1), 0.3)

	# Weld sparks: four spokes on a holder that spins and stretches. The
	# jitter is genuinely procedural, but rotating and scaling a holder gives
	# the same flicker without re-tessellating the spokes every frame.
	_sparks = Node2D.new()
	add_child(_sparks)
	for i in range(4):
		var a: float = float(i) * TAU / 4.0
		var spark: NeonPiece = NeonPiece.create(_sparks, Vector2.ZERO, Color(1.0, 0.95, 0.7))
		spark.add_line(Vector2.ZERO, Vector2(cos(a), sin(a)) * 11.0, 0.3)

	# The hull under construction. Each part is its own piece so attaching one
	# is a `visible` flip, and the launch is the holder's position and alpha.
	_hull_holder = Node2D.new()
	add_child(_hull_holder)
	for i in range(_hull_parts.size()):
		var part: NeonPiece = NeonPiece.create(_hull_holder, Vector2.ZERO, HULL_COLOR)
		part.add_polygon(_hull_parts[i])
		part.visible = false
		_hull_pieces.append(part)

	# Engine wash under the hull, and the completion ring. The ring is drawn
	# at a reference radius and scaled outwards.
	_wash = NeonPiece.create(_hull_holder, Vector2.ZERO, Color(1.0, 0.85, 0.45), 0.0)
	for dx in [-4.0, 4.0]:
		_wash.add_line(Vector2(dx, 14), Vector2(dx * 1.6, 30.0), 0.45)

	_flash_ring = NeonPiece.create(self, BAY_CENTRE, HULL_COLOR, 0.0)
	_flash_ring.add_polygon(_ring(Vector2.ZERO, FLASH_RING_RADIUS, 6, PI / 6.0))


func _animate_crafter() -> void:
	var t: float = anim_time / CYCLE

	_core_cell.modulate.a = 0.45 + 0.55 * (0.5 + 0.5 * sin(phase_time * 4.0))
	for i in range(_beacons.size()):
		_beacons[i].modulate.a = 0.15 + 0.45 * (0.5 + 0.5 * sin(phase_time * 6.0 + float(i) * PI))

	if t < ASSEMBLE_END:
		_animate_assembly(t / ASSEMBLE_END)
	elif t < FLASH_END:
		_animate_completion_flash((t - ASSEMBLE_END) / (FLASH_END - ASSEMBLE_END))
	else:
		_animate_launch((t - FLASH_END) / (1.0 - FLASH_END))


# How many pieces are on the hull at this point through the assembly phase.
# Parts attach in order, so this is just how many thresholds have passed.
func attached_part_count(p: float) -> int:
	var n: int = 0
	for part in SHIP_PARTS:
		if p >= float(part.at):
			n += 1
	return n


func _place_hull(centre: Vector2, alpha: float) -> void:
	# The parts are defined around their own origin, so the holder goes
	# straight to the point they should be centred on.
	_hull_holder.position = centre
	_hull_holder.modulate.a = alpha


func _animate_assembly(p: float) -> void:
	_clamps.visible = true
	_clamps.modulate.a = 0.8
	_flash_ring.modulate.a = 0.0
	_wash.modulate.a = 0.0
	_place_hull(BAY_CENTRE, 1.0)

	var next_part: int = attached_part_count(p)
	for i in range(_hull_pieces.size()):
		var attached: bool = i < next_part
		_hull_pieces[i].visible = attached
		if attached:
			# Freshly attached parts flare, then settle to full brightness.
			var age: float = p - float(SHIP_PARTS[i].at)
			_hull_pieces[i].modulate.a = 1.0 if age > 0.08 else lerpf(0.3, 1.0, age / 0.08)

	# The crane rides the rail over whichever seam is being worked, and
	# retracts once there is nothing left to attach.
	var weld: Vector2 = BAY_CENTRE + (SHIP_PARTS[mini(next_part, SHIP_PARTS.size() - 1)].weld as Vector2)
	if next_part >= _hull_pieces.size():
		weld.y = RAIL_Y + 16.0
	_crane.position = Vector2(weld.x, RAIL_Y + 13.0)
	_hoist.scale.y = maxf(weld.y - (RAIL_Y + 19.0), 1.0)

	var welding: bool = next_part < _hull_pieces.size()
	_sparks.visible = welding
	if welding:
		var flicker: float = 0.45 + 0.55 * absf(sin(phase_time * 34.0))
		_sparks.position = weld
		_sparks.rotation = phase_time * 7.0
		_sparks.scale = Vector2.ONE * (0.55 + 0.45 * flicker)
		_sparks.modulate.a = flicker


func _animate_completion_flash(p: float) -> void:
	# Whole hull, clamps springing open, and a ring pushing outwards to mark
	# it as finished.
	_clamps.modulate.a = 1.0 - p
	_sparks.visible = false
	_place_hull(BAY_CENTRE, 1.0)
	for piece in _hull_pieces:
		piece.visible = true
		piece.modulate.a = 1.0
	# Retracted, so it does not hang over the finished hull.
	_crane.position = Vector2(BAY_CENTRE.x, RAIL_Y + 13.0)
	_hoist.scale.y = 1.0
	_flash_ring.modulate.a = 1.0 - p
	_flash_ring.scale = Vector2.ONE * (lerpf(18.0, 56.0, p) / FLASH_RING_RADIUS)


func _animate_launch(p: float) -> void:
	# Clears the cradle and fades out; the next cycle starts from bare ribs.
	_clamps.modulate.a = 0.0
	_sparks.visible = false
	_flash_ring.modulate.a = 0.0
	var eased: float = p * p
	var fade: float = clampf(1.0 - p * 1.15, 0.0, 1.0)
	_place_hull(BAY_CENTRE + Vector2(0.0, -124.0 * eased), fade)
	for piece in _hull_pieces:
		piece.visible = true
		piece.modulate.a = 1.0
	# Engine wash, strongest just after it breaks free of the clamps.
	_wash.modulate.a = 0.4 + 0.6 * sin(minf(p * 3.2, PI))