puck

chrono on Feather-ESP32S2-TFT (silhouette): refuse. Refused because buttons: this device offers 1 button an app may use and this app needs 2; what they are for: key, start and stop, and it must feel instant; click, reset to 00:00:00, on a different control so it cannot be hit by accident. It would also cost: panel, 240x135 is under the 200x200 this app asks for, and above the 128x96 it scales to: the layout comes out of the panel, so it fits, smaller. This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs.

135x240 (this panel's 240x135, presented a quarter turn round), 14.4% of the panel painted, ghost buttons d0, and this panel is already landscape, so the host's own quarter turn puts the app across the device's short side rather than along it.

chrono on LILYGO T-Display-S3 (silhouette): degraded. The cost is stated: panel, 170x320 is under the 200x200 this app asks for, and above the 128x96 it scales to: the layout comes out of the panel, so it fits, smaller. This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs.

320x170 (this panel's 170x320, presented a quarter turn round), 16.4% of the panel painted, ghost buttons boot, io14.

chrono on Pico Display Pack 2.0 on Pico 2 (silhouette): go. Every dimension the app states is met by what the device declares. This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs.

240x320 (this panel's 320x240, presented a quarter turn round), 16.0% of the panel painted, ghost buttons a, b, x, y, and this panel is already landscape, so the host's own quarter turn puts the app across the device's short side rather than along it.

chrono on Watchy (silhouette): degraded. The cost is stated: buttons, "UP" is a click standing in for the key this app wants (start and stop, and it must feel instant). This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs.

200x200 (this panel's 200x200, presented a quarter turn round), 15.4% of the panel painted, ghost buttons up, down, menu, back. It ran, and there is no page for it here: this board declares a mono1 panel and the shared emulator only reads the 16-bit formats the real packs declare, so presenting it would mean pretending packs/web's own RGB565 framebuffer is this board's glass.

chrono on M5Stack CoreS3 (silhouette): go. Every dimension the app states is met by what the device declares. This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs.

240x320 (this panel's 320x240, presented a quarter turn round), 16.0% of the panel painted, ghost buttons pwr, a, b, c, and this panel is already landscape, so the host's own quarter turn puts the app across the device's short side rather than along it.

chrono on Waveshare ESP32-S3-Touch-LCD-2.8 (silhouette): go. Every dimension the app states is met by what the device declares. This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs.

320x240 (this panel's 240x320, presented a quarter turn round), 16.1% of the panel painted, ghost buttons boot, pwr.

fluidbox on Feather-ESP32S2-TFT (silhouette): refuse. Refused because sensors: this app needs a vector sensor (gravity direction, read every step, so tilting the device pours the liquid) and the device declares none at all. It would also cost: buttons, "D0" is a click standing in for the key this app wants (reset the fluid to a settled block, one tap, no explanation). It runs at 25 particles against the reference 130 (how many particles the fluid is made of), bound by panel area (240x135 at one per 1268 px). This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs. It runs at 25 particles against the reference 130 (how many particles the fluid is made of), bound by panel area (240x135 at one per 1268 px).

240x135, 3.8% of the panel painted, ghost buttons d0.

fluidbox on LILYGO T-Display-S3 (silhouette): refuse. Refused because sensors: this app needs a vector sensor (gravity direction, read every step, so tilting the device pours the liquid) and the device declares none at all. It runs at 42 particles against the reference 130 (how many particles the fluid is made of), bound by panel area (170x320 at one per 1268 px). This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs. It runs at 42 particles against the reference 130 (how many particles the fluid is made of), bound by panel area (170x320 at one per 1268 px).

170x320, 3.8% of the panel painted, ghost buttons boot, io14.

fluidbox on Pico Display Pack 2.0 on Pico 2 (silhouette): refuse. Refused because sensors: this app needs a vector sensor (gravity direction, read every step, so tilting the device pours the liquid) and the device declares none at all. It runs at 60 particles against the reference 130 (how many particles the fluid is made of), bound by panel area (320x240 at one per 1268 px). This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs. It runs at 60 particles against the reference 130 (how many particles the fluid is made of), bound by panel area (320x240 at one per 1268 px).

320x240, 3.8% of the panel painted, ghost buttons a, b, x, y.

fluidbox on Watchy (silhouette): refuse. Refused because panel: this app's colour carries information and the panel is mono1, which is not a colour one. It would also cost: buttons, "UP" is a click standing in for the key this app wants (reset the fluid to a settled block, one tap, no explanation). It runs at 31 particles against the reference 130 (how many particles the fluid is made of), bound by panel area (200x200 at one per 1268 px). This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs. It runs at 31 particles against the reference 130 (how many particles the fluid is made of), bound by panel area (200x200 at one per 1268 px).

200x200, 3.8% of the panel painted, ghost buttons up, down, menu, back. It ran, and there is no page for it here: this board declares a mono1 panel and the shared emulator only reads the 16-bit formats the real packs declare, so presenting it would mean pretending packs/web's own RGB565 framebuffer is this board's glass.

fluidbox on M5Stack CoreS3 (silhouette): degraded. It runs at 60 particles against the reference 130 (how many particles the fluid is made of), bound by panel area (320x240 at one per 1268 px). This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs. It runs at 60 particles against the reference 130 (how many particles the fluid is made of), bound by panel area (320x240 at one per 1268 px).

320x240, 3.8% of the panel painted, ghost buttons pwr, a, b, c.

fluidbox on Waveshare ESP32-S3-Touch-LCD-2.8 (silhouette): degraded. It runs at 60 particles against the reference 130 (how many particles the fluid is made of), bound by panel area (240x320 at one per 1268 px). This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs. It runs at 60 particles against the reference 130 (how many particles the fluid is made of), bound by panel area (240x320 at one per 1268 px).

240x320, 3.8% of the panel painted, ghost buttons boot, pwr.

tinydraw on Feather-ESP32S2-TFT (silhouette): refuse. Refused because buttons: this device offers 1 button an app may use and this app needs 2; what they are for: key, cycle the zoom level; click, undo the last stroke, on a different control so cycling zoom cannot erase work, and because touch: this app needs 1 touch point(s) and the device declares 0. It would also cost: panel, 240x135 is under the 200x200 this app asks for, and above the 128x128 it scales to: the layout comes out of the panel, so it fits, smaller. This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs.

feather-esp32s2-tft declares no digitizer (touch.points 0), and tinydraw demands 1 touch point(s), so there is nothing here that could ever answer a touch. the app compiled, instantiated and painted this 240x135 panel, and 100.00% of it is one single colour. That is what an app with nothing to show yet looks like, and it is also what an app drawing at coordinates outside this panel looks like: the PNG beside this line is the only thing that tells the two apart.

tinydraw on LILYGO T-Display-S3 (silhouette): refuse. Refused because touch: this app needs 1 touch point(s) and the device declares 0. It would also cost: panel, 170x320 is under the 200x200 this app asks for, and above the 128x128 it scales to: the layout comes out of the panel, so it fits, smaller. This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs.

lilygo-t-display-s3 declares no digitizer (touch.points 0), and tinydraw demands 1 touch point(s), so there is nothing here that could ever answer a touch. the app compiled, instantiated and painted this 170x320 panel, and 100.00% of it is one single colour. That is what an app with nothing to show yet looks like, and it is also what an app drawing at coordinates outside this panel looks like: the PNG beside this line is the only thing that tells the two apart.

tinydraw on Pico Display Pack 2.0 on Pico 2 (silhouette): refuse. Refused because touch: this app needs 1 touch point(s) and the device declares 0. This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs.

pico-display-pack-2 declares no digitizer (touch.points 0), and tinydraw demands 1 touch point(s), so there is nothing here that could ever answer a touch. the app compiled, instantiated and painted this 320x240 panel, and 100.00% of it is one single colour. That is what an app with nothing to show yet looks like, and it is also what an app drawing at coordinates outside this panel looks like: the PNG beside this line is the only thing that tells the two apart.

tinydraw on Watchy (silhouette): refuse. Refused because touch: this app needs 1 touch point(s) and the device declares 0. It would also cost: buttons, "UP" is a click standing in for the key this app wants (cycle the zoom level). This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs.

watchy declares no digitizer (touch.points 0), and tinydraw demands 1 touch point(s), so there is nothing here that could ever answer a touch. the app compiled, instantiated and painted this 200x200 panel, and 100.00% of it is one single colour. That is what an app with nothing to show yet looks like, and it is also what an app drawing at coordinates outside this panel looks like: the PNG beside this line is the only thing that tells the two apart.

tinydraw on M5Stack CoreS3 (silhouette): go. Every dimension the app states is met by what the device declares. This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs.

the module's own emu_device() declares M5Stack CoreS3: 320x240, buttons pwr, a, b, c; the painted canvas is 320x240 device pixels, one per panel pixel; a synthetic drag changed the panel: 4.70% of pixels differ from before it, over the 0.5% floor.

tinydraw on Waveshare ESP32-S3-Touch-LCD-2.8 (silhouette): go. Every dimension the app states is met by what the device declares. This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs.

the module's own emu_device() declares Waveshare ESP32-S3-Touch-LCD-2.8: 240x320, buttons boot, pwr; the painted canvas is 240x320 device pixels, one per panel pixel; a synthetic drag changed the panel: 4.51% of pixels differ from before it, over the 0.5% floor.

gameos on Feather-ESP32S2-TFT (silhouette): refuse. Refused because panel: 240x135 is under the 184x224 this app can scale to, and because touch: this app needs 1 touch point(s) and the device declares 0, and because sensors: this app needs a vector sensor (GUNSHIP aims the reticle by tilt, the donor's own default aim mode) and the device declares none at all. This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs.

240x135, 44.6% of the panel painted, ghost buttons d0. Compiled from its RP2350-Touch-AMOLED-1.8 port's own file: this app has no web-pack port of its own.

gameos on LILYGO T-Display-S3 (silhouette): refuse. Refused because panel: 170x320 is under the 184x224 this app can scale to, and because touch: this app needs 1 touch point(s) and the device declares 0, and because sensors: this app needs a vector sensor (GUNSHIP aims the reticle by tilt, the donor's own default aim mode) and the device declares none at all. This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs.

170x320, 62.8% of the panel painted, ghost buttons boot, io14. Compiled from its RP2350-Touch-AMOLED-1.8 port's own file: this app has no web-pack port of its own.

gameos on Pico Display Pack 2.0 on Pico 2 (silhouette): refuse. Refused because touch: this app needs 1 touch point(s) and the device declares 0, and because sensors: this app needs a vector sensor (GUNSHIP aims the reticle by tilt, the donor's own default aim mode) and the device declares none at all. It would also cost: panel, 320x240 is under the 368x448 this app asks for, and above the 184x224 it scales to: the layout comes out of the panel, so it fits, smaller. This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs.

320x240, 59.9% of the panel painted, ghost buttons a, b, x, y. Compiled from its RP2350-Touch-AMOLED-1.8 port's own file: this app has no web-pack port of its own.

gameos on Watchy (silhouette): refuse. Refused because panel: this app's colour carries information and the panel is mono1, which is not a colour one, and because touch: this app needs 1 touch point(s) and the device declares 0. This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs.

200x200, 60.0% of the panel painted, ghost buttons up, down, menu, back. Compiled from its RP2350-Touch-AMOLED-1.8 port's own file: this app has no web-pack port of its own. It ran, and there is no page for it here: this board declares a mono1 panel and the shared emulator only reads the 16-bit formats the real packs declare, so presenting it would mean pretending packs/web's own RGB565 framebuffer is this board's glass.

gameos on M5Stack CoreS3 (silhouette): degraded. The cost is stated: panel, 320x240 is under the 368x448 this app asks for, and above the 184x224 it scales to: the layout comes out of the panel, so it fits, smaller. This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs.

the module's own emu_device() declares M5Stack CoreS3: 320x240, buttons pwr, a, b, c; the painted canvas is 320x240 device pixels, one per panel pixel; a synthetic tap changed the panel: 59.43% of pixels differ from before it, over the 0.5% floor. Compiled from its RP2350-Touch-AMOLED-1.8 port's own file: this app has no web-pack port of its own.

gameos on Waveshare ESP32-S3-Touch-LCD-2.8 (silhouette): degraded. The cost is stated: panel, 240x320 is under the 368x448 this app asks for, and above the 184x224 it scales to: the layout comes out of the panel, so it fits, smaller. This target is unverified against silicon, so every number above came from a datasheet, not from a board. A verdict is a comparison of two documents, never a prediction that the port runs.

the module's own emu_device() declares Waveshare ESP32-S3-Touch-LCD-2.8: 240x320, buttons boot, pwr; the painted canvas is 240x320 device pixels, one per panel pixel; a synthetic tap changed the panel: 87.91% of pixels differ from before it, over the 0.5% floor. Compiled from its RP2350-Touch-AMOLED-1.8 port's own file: this app has no web-pack port of its own.

aliceisjustplaying/tinydraw's descriptor.md's Demands section carries no ```json demands block, so this app's requirements are prose only. Add one (docs/convention/app-bundle.md, "Demands are also machine-readable"); nothing here guesses at prose.

aliceisjustplaying/tinydraw's bundle names no port source this pack could compile: a silhouette runs through packs/web, and this bundle declares no web port and no rp2350 port to borrow one from.

aliceisjustplaying/tinydraw's descriptor.md's Demands section carries no ```json demands block, so this app's requirements are prose only. Add one (docs/convention/app-bundle.md, "Demands are also machine-readable"); nothing here guesses at prose.

aliceisjustplaying/tinydraw's bundle names no port source this pack could compile: a silhouette runs through packs/web, and this bundle declares no web port and no rp2350 port to borrow one from.

aliceisjustplaying/tinydraw's descriptor.md's Demands section carries no ```json demands block, so this app's requirements are prose only. Add one (docs/convention/app-bundle.md, "Demands are also machine-readable"); nothing here guesses at prose.

aliceisjustplaying/tinydraw's bundle names no port source this pack could compile: a silhouette runs through packs/web, and this bundle declares no web port and no rp2350 port to borrow one from.

aliceisjustplaying/tinydraw's descriptor.md's Demands section carries no ```json demands block, so this app's requirements are prose only. Add one (docs/convention/app-bundle.md, "Demands are also machine-readable"); nothing here guesses at prose.

aliceisjustplaying/tinydraw's bundle names no port source this pack could compile: a silhouette runs through packs/web, and this bundle declares no web port and no rp2350 port to borrow one from.

aliceisjustplaying/tinydraw's descriptor.md's Demands section carries no ```json demands block, so this app's requirements are prose only. Add one (docs/convention/app-bundle.md, "Demands are also machine-readable"); nothing here guesses at prose.

aliceisjustplaying/tinydraw's bundle names no port source this pack could compile: a silhouette runs through packs/web, and this bundle declares no web port and no rp2350 port to borrow one from.

aliceisjustplaying/tinydraw's descriptor.md's Demands section carries no ```json demands block, so this app's requirements are prose only. Add one (docs/convention/app-bundle.md, "Demands are also machine-readable"); nothing here guesses at prose.

aliceisjustplaying/tinydraw's bundle names no port source this pack could compile: a silhouette runs through packs/web, and this bundle declares no web port and no rp2350 port to borrow one from.