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characterobjectoffset.dbss

Binary layout, byte coverage, field semantics, and validation evidence for the BSD characterobjectoffset decoder.

Investigation status

Status Value
Coverage 100%
Iteration 3
Review state BSD migration reconciled
Last reviewed 2026-07-30
Captures examined 51,200-byte table SHA-256 49902322131fb77a10b6b6fc1e49fc507f7c16af8eb4fd128b3bf9674d629d12; 5,118 rows; normalized SHA-256 da0a37bc8d847edf3cd45826f7bf26c19b953eac933c18842e748952da9dcc69
Decoder packages/scraper/src/tables/characterobjectoffset.dbss.ts
Remaining blockers None

See Decoder methodology for the confidence scale and evidence rules.

Field ledger

Field/path Offset and width Representation Claimed meaning Physical confidence Representation confidence Semantic confidence Evidence Status
magic, encoded row count table +0..+7 "PABR" validated and omitted; u32 count consumed by rows PABR directory framing and row count Certain Certain Certain Strict decoding validates the signature, consumes exactly 5,118 count-derived rows, and reaches the footer at byte 51,188; signature and count mutations reject Closed
rows table +8..+51,187; 5,118 × 10 bytes array retained in directory-file order character-object pointer directory Certain Certain Certain Complete transformed-reference equality; the output deliberately preserves directory order rather than sorting by target offset Closed
rows[].key row +0..+1; u16 retained character-object identity Certain Certain Certain Every key equals the u16 identity at its pointed-to primary-row start; 5,118 checks, zero mismatches Closed
rows[].offset row +2..+5; u32 retained absolute primary-row start Certain Certain Certain Sorting only for falsification partitions the 8,155,260-byte characterobject.dbss capture from byte 4 through EOF with zero gaps or overlaps Closed
rows[].byteLength row +6..+9; u32 retained exact primary-row extent Certain Certain Certain Every span ends at the next physical row and the final span ends at primary EOF; 5,118 spans, zero gaps or overlaps Closed
footer zero words footer +0..+3 and +8..+11; two u32 validated as zero and omitted PABR footer framing Certain Certain Neutral Both words are structurally validated before strict EOF; independent mutations to either word reject Closed neutral
footer self-reference footer +4..+7; u32 validated and omitted absolute footer start Certain Certain Certain The stored value equals byte 51,188 in this capture and is checked dynamically against the decoder cursor; a mismatching value rejects Closed

Active assumptions

Findings

ID Finding Evidence Schema/documentation impact Status
F-01 Directory-file order and target-payload order are different. The first directory entry points to primary byte 3,011,279, while the physical first primary row begins at byte 4; all 5,118 directory entries still match the reference order exactly. Production output preserves the table’s encoded row order; target offsets are used only for falsification evidence. Closed
F-02 The pointer triples completely describe the same-capture primary table. The 5,118 spans cover the 8,155,260-byte characterobject.dbss capture from byte 4 through EOF with zero gaps, overlaps, key mismatches, or count mismatches; primary SHA-256 is 7c44bfee461da5b4833be64403dc9f24e2d1d9a29366fe129a99f61e0919317c. key, offset, and byteLength retain their established semantic names at Certain confidence. Closed
F-03 The footer is relational framing, not an opaque twelve-byte region. Its middle word equals the footer’s absolute start and its outer words are zero. BSD validates both zero words and the dynamic self-reference, then omits the decoder-only footer. Closed
F-04 The directory remains independently useful without framing the destination payload decoder. Snapshot parity proves this table on its own; characterobject.dbss.ts consumes its complete primary stream intrinsically and imports no offset table. The offset table is documented as an independent directory and migration oracle, not a production dependency of the payload schema. Closed

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