oas-render

name	oas-render
description	Use when mapping OAS plans to a visual output — SVG, Canvas, or WebGL — including scale, axis orientation, and z-order layering.

OAS Render

When to use

Use this skill when the task is about visualizing an OAS plan rather than authoring its data: picking a mm→px scale, choosing axis orientation, deciding layer order, producing SVG/Canvas/WebGL output. There are no new JSON object types here — this is a rendering contract over existing OAS entities.

Critical rules

1. Pick one mm→px scale per render context. A single scale factor applies to every coordinate in the drawing; do not mix scales across entities or layers. Aspect ratio must be preserved.
2. OAS Y-axis points up. Most screen renderers (SVG, Canvas) have Y pointing down. Invert Y at the render boundary; do not mutate the source data.
3. Use the documented SVG group ids. Group output into <g id="oas-rooms">, <g id="oas-walls">, <g id="oas-openings">, <g id="oas-circulation">, <g id="oas-labels"> — the spec depends on this naming for selection and theming.
4. Walls render in one of two ways. Either as a <line> with stroke-width = thickness_mm * scale, or as a polygon for full accuracy. Pick one strategy per renderer; don't mix.
5. Follow the documented draw order. Room fills → room boundaries → walls → openings → circulation → labels → annotations. The spec lists the exact order — don't reinvent it.
6. Renderers should not invent geometry. Doors, windows, labels, dimensions all come from existing OAS entities. Don't synthesize them from inferred adjacency.

Full schema

See docs/render.md for the full rendering rules, including layer ordering, recommended line weights, and target-specific guidance for SVG / Canvas / WebGL.

Related skills

• oas-layout — the source data being rendered
• oas-geometry — for the coordinate conventions that the render transforms