410. The tail, and what was decided not to do

2026-09-04 - directed, while the Agc probe set is out for hardware

What was done

Eighteen non-Agc functions were called and unimplemented, twenty-two calls between them, almost all once each. Ranked by call count there was nothing there. Ranked by what the placeholder does when the guest reads it, two were dangerous:

Implemented six: setjmp, setlocale, clock, _sigprocmask, sceKernelUuidCreate, sceVideoOutConfigureOutput. Down to 20 unimplemented, 22 stubbed calls from 35 and 914 at the start of the day.

The larger half was deciding not to

Nine of the eighteen turned out to be recorded decisions rather than gaps, and reading the record before writing code is what found that:

Everything still unimplemented is now either out for hardware (eleven Agc and Ampr) or one of those.

Surprises

A gate caught me twice in one session. every_implemented_function_is_written_down failed after the pthread batch and again after this one - six knowledge entries missing each time. It is the second-most useful thing in the tree after the guest itself, and both times it was faster than noticing on my own.

setjmp with no longjmp. The binary imports setjmp and never imports longjmp, which is what makes answering zero safe today and is written into the entry as the condition to re-check. Implementing longjmp without first implementing the save would be the dangerous change.

What is not claimed

Each of the six is better than the placeholder it replaced, which is a lower bar than correct. setlocale answers the C locale because orbistoun implements no other, not because the console does. clock's unit is a coin toss between POSIX's 1,000,000 and FreeBSD's historical 128 - a factor of 7,800, recorded as the first thing to change if a title's timing looks wrong.