openings.py draws what stands in the gap the wall engine cuts, from the same
numbers - the wall axis, its face offsets and model.segment_of - so the symbol
cannot drift off its gap. A door is drawn open at 90 degrees: its leaf as long
as the opening is wide, square to the wall from the hinge on the swing-side
face, and a quarter arc from the closed position to the open one. swing=in is
the left of the axis (the inside of a CCW perimeter); hand names the hinge jamb
seen from the swing side facing the wall. All four swing/hand pairs are tested
against hand-computed hinges and arc angles. A window is a frame line on each
face and two glazing lines at the thirds of the thickness.
stairs.py draws every riser once as a line across its flight, the outline, a
walking line up the middle with an open arrow at the top, and the language's
'up' word on the first tread at 2.5 mm times the plot scale. An L or a U turns
on a square landing; its first flight carries (risers + 1) // 2 risers. The
riser count and every dimension are refused by name before any geometry.
blondel() reports 2R + G against 600-650 mm - the step-length rule attributed
to Francois Blondel (1675), reported as a design rule and never as a building
code: no national stair regulation is checked.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01FKFStjEFzpGyLq5bMpWxTd
