The repo went public with no LICENSE, which means default copyright — nobody
could legally reuse any of it. MIT throughout, covering the generator and the
VANITY prose alike.
Also adds a README, since the front page was previously a design document that
opened mid-argument, and sets module.json's license field so Foundry shows it.
Module to 0.1.2 so the released zip carries LICENSE too.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Eleven files carried "Private VANITY development material — not for sale or
distribution", which contradicted the repo the moment it went public.
Two replacements, because the files do two different jobs. core/render.mjs
*emits* its footer into every generated delve, so that one now says where the
document came from rather than restricting what can be done with it — a
generated dungeon belongs to whoever generated it. The project's own documents
— DESIGN.md, the paper delve, both playtests, the spike report — read as
development notes in a public repo.
Samples regenerated so they carry the new line. The worksheet and play sheet
never had a footer and still do not; they are the GM's own working documents.
Module to 0.1.1: the v0.1.0 zip vendors the old render.mjs and would stamp the
stale footer on everything it generated. Cutting a version rather than swapping
assets under the existing one.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
What was on git could not be installed. foundry-module/ referenced core/ rather
than containing it, so an installed copy had no generator at all — it only ever
worked here because the live module directory had core/ copied in by hand.
core/ is now vendored into foundry-module/module/core/, minus cli.mjs and
test.mjs which are desk tools. module.json points manifest and download at
release assets, the way mapwright distributes, so a remote server can install by
URL without reaching into the repo tree.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
DELVE is an authoring system now, so the module's job changed: it no longer
generates at the table, it stages what the GM finished at the desk.
game.delve.loadFile('name') reads a finished working file from the world's
delves/ folder; load() takes an object; draft() still generates in-world but
announces itself as unfinished. outstanding() and ready() report what is
missing, and an unfinished delve says so on load rather than pretending.
The important change is two audiences. The read-aloud is what players are
there for, so it is posted publicly, spoken by the area's name. The truth,
the numbers, the situation and the leverage point stay whispered to the GM.
Everything used to be whispered, which meant the one thing written for the
table never reached it.
Verified live in the-vain-crown: a finished five-area delve loaded, reported
zero outstanding, and staged in 5.8s — six public read-alouds, six GM whispers,
nine actors in one delve folder, zero loose Encounter folders. Test debris
swept afterwards; the world is back to its original 8 scenes and 30 actors.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
tevansandClaude Opus 5