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feat(seaborn): implement radar-basic - #9742

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Jul 24, 2026
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feat(seaborn): implement radar-basic#9742
MarkusNeusinger merged 4 commits into
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implementation/radar-basic/seaborn

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Implementation: radar-basic - python/seaborn

Implements the python/seaborn version of radar-basic.

File: plots/radar-basic/implementations/python/seaborn.py

Parent Issue: #744


🤖 impl-generate workflow

github-actions Bot added 2 commits July 24, 2026 15:59
Regen from quality 86. Addressed:
- Change request: replaced employee-competency domain (converged across
  all 8 sibling implementations) with a product-attribute comparison
  (Price, Quality, Durability, Usability, Design, Warranty; Budget vs.
  Premium Model)
- Step 0 canvas contract: previous figsize=(12,12) dpi=300 rendered
  3600x3600, drifted well past the 2400x2400 square target; now
  figsize=(6,6) dpi=400 and bbox_inches dropped per the seaborn library
  prompt's canvas hard rule
- Radial tick labels (20/40/60/80/100) repositioned via
  set_rlabel_position() into the gap between two spokes, away from the
  data polygons
- Library mastery: added a companion sns.barplot score-breakdown panel
  so the code actually uses seaborn's high-level plotting API (previous
  review noted the rendered images showed a bar chart the committed code
  never produced)
- Title now carries the mandated language token
  ("... · python · seaborn · anyplot.ai")
- Font sizes rebaselined to the style guide's standard table
  (title 12pt / axis 10pt / tick 8pt / legend 8pt) now that the canvas
  is back to the canonical 5.76M-px size

Also fixes prompts/workflow-prompts/impl-generate-claude.md Step 3: the
literal `python {LIBRARY}.py` render command shadows the real
matplotlib/seaborn/etc. packages with the sibling implementation file of
the same name in that directory (reproduced live: `import
matplotlib.pyplot` inside seaborn.py resolved to the sibling
matplotlib.py and raised `ModuleNotFoundError: 'matplotlib' is not a
package`). Added `-P` to the python invocations so sys.path isn't
polluted with the script's own directory.
@claude

claude Bot commented Jul 24, 2026

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AI Review - Attempt 1/3

Image Description

Light render (plot-light.png): Warm off-white (#FAF8F1) background. A polar radar chart occupies the top ~70% of the canvas showing two series across six axes (Price, Quality, Durability, Usability, Design, Warranty): "Budget Model" in #009E73 (green) and "Premium Model" in #C475FD (violet), both filled at alpha≈0.25 with the polygon closed. Radial gridlines at 20/40/60/80/100 are labeled in a gap between the Price and Quality spokes. A legend box sits top-right with green/purple swatches on an elevated cream background and dark text. Below, a companion horizontal grouped bar chart repeats the same six categories with matching colors and a "Score" x-axis (0-100). Title "radar-basic · python · seaborn · anyplot.ai" is dark ink, clearly legible. All text (title, axis category labels, tick labels, bar labels) is dark against the light background — fully readable.

Dark render (plot-dark.png): Warm near-black (#1A1A17) background. Identical geometry and identical data colors (#009E73 green, #C475FD violet) — only chrome flipped: title/axis-category labels/legend text render in light ink, tick labels and bar-axis labels in a lighter soft gray, gridlines and spines subtle against the dark surface, legend box uses the dark elevated background with a light border. No dark-on-dark issues found — all text remains clearly legible against the near-black surface, and the brand green reads well on both surfaces.

Both renders pass the theme-readability checklist; no clipped elements found at any edge (AR-09 not triggered), and no fake/simulated interactivity present (AR-08 not triggered — this is a static matplotlib/seaborn chart with genuine filled polygons and bars).

Score: 90/100

Category Score Max
Visual Quality 27 30
Design Excellence 15 20
Spec Compliance 15 15
Data Quality 15 15
Code Quality 10 10
Library Mastery 8 10
Total 90 100

Visual Quality (27/30)

  • VQ-01: Text Legibility (7/8) — explicit font sizes throughout, all readable in both themes; radial tick labels (8pt) are slightly small but legible
  • VQ-02: No Overlap (5/6) — radial tick labels (20/40/60/80/100), placed in the Price↔Quality gap via set_rlabel_position, sit close to the Budget Model's descending edge between those two spokes — borderline soft overlap, not severe
  • VQ-03: Element Visibility (5/6) — markers (s=60) and linewidth=3 are adequate for the 6-point sparse series; could be pushed slightly larger given the generous 2400×2400 canvas
  • VQ-04: Color Accessibility (2/2) — green/violet pairing avoids the red-green confusion axis, adequate contrast on both surfaces
  • VQ-05: Layout & Canvas (4/4) — square canvas correctly chosen for the symmetric radar, gate passed, no cutoff, good proportions
  • VQ-06: Axis Labels & Title (2/2) — mandated title format correct, axis categories clearly labeled at outer edge
  • VQ-07: Palette Compliance (2/2) — first series #009E73, second #C475FD (canonical Imprint order), backgrounds correct in both themes, data colors identical light/dark

Design Excellence (15/20)

  • DE-01: Aesthetic Sophistication (6/8) — custom rc theme, intentional two-panel hierarchy (radar dominant at 2.3:1 height ratio over companion bar), Imprint-consistent palette
  • DE-02: Visual Refinement (4/6) — bar panel despined, subtle grid alpha, legend padding reasonable; polar spine kept (expected for radar) but only lightly softened
  • DE-03: Data Storytelling (5/6) — companion horizontal bar chart gives a direct numeric ranking alongside the radar's holistic shape comparison — genuinely reinforces the story rather than just decorating

Spec Compliance (15/15)

  • SC-01: Plot Type (5/5) — radar/spider chart is the dominant element, correctly implemented via polar projection
  • SC-02: Required Features (4/4) — filled polygons alpha≈0.25, gridlines at 20/40/60/80/100, axis labels at outer edge, distinct colors + legend, polygon explicitly closed
  • SC-03: Data Mapping (3/3) — categories on axes, values 0-100 scale, all axes shown
  • SC-04: Title & Legend (3/3) — title matches mandated format exactly; legend labels "Budget Model"/"Premium Model" match data

Data Quality (15/15)

  • DQ-01: Feature Coverage (6/6) — multi-series comparison, radial gridlines, closed polygons, distinct colors, legend all present
  • DQ-02: Realistic Context (5/5) — plausible, neutral product-comparison scenario (budget vs. premium across attributes)
  • DQ-03: Appropriate Scale (4/4) — 0-100 scale as recommended by the spec

Code Quality (10/10)

  • CQ-01: KISS Structure (3/3) — flat script, no functions/classes
  • CQ-02: Reproducibility (2/2) — fully deterministic hardcoded data, no randomness to seed
  • CQ-03: Clean Imports (2/2) — os, matplotlib.pyplot, numpy, pandas, seaborn all used
  • CQ-04: Code Elegance (2/2) — appropriate complexity for a radar+companion-bar composite, no fake UI
  • CQ-05: Output & API (1/1) — saves plot-{THEME}.png, no bbox_inches='tight', current matplotlib/seaborn API

Library Mastery (8/10)

  • LM-01: Idiomatic Usage (4/5) — correctly falls back to matplotlib's polar projection (seaborn has no native radar geom) while using seaborn's high-level API (sns.barplot, sns.despine, sns.set_theme) for the companion panel
  • LM-02: Distinctive Features (4/5) - Good combination of sns.barplot(hue=..., palette=...) + sns.despine alongside the polar companion, though the radar itself is pure matplotlib since seaborn has no radar primitive

Score Caps Applied

  • None

Strengths

  • Two-panel composition (radar dominant + companion bar ranking) reinforces the comparison without diluting the primary radar chart type
  • Correct closed-polygon geometry, alpha=0.25 fills, and canonical Imprint palette order (#009E73 first)
  • Clean theme-adaptive chrome — both light and dark renders fully legible, data colors identical across themes
  • Deterministic, realistic budget-vs-premium product dataset

Weaknesses

  • Radial tick labels (20/40/60/80/100), positioned via set_rlabel_position(180/n_vars) in the Price↔Quality gap, sit close to the Budget Model's descending polygon edge in that gap — nudge further into the gap or reduce label opacity slightly to fully clear the line
  • Markers (s=60) could be sized slightly larger (e.g. 70-80) given the generous square canvas and only 6 points per series
  • Companion bar chart repeats the same six category labels already shown on the radar spokes — a reasonable trade-off for numeric-ranking clarity, but adds some label redundancy

Issues Found

  1. VQ-02 MINOR: Radial tick labels sit close to the Budget Model polygon edge between the Price and Quality spokes
    • Fix: Increase set_rlabel_position offset slightly (e.g. to ~35-40° instead of 30°) or lower tick label alpha
  2. DE-02 LOW-MEDIUM: Visual refinement is solid but not maximal — polar spine remains only lightly softened
    • Fix: Consider a lower spine alpha or removing the outer polar spine entirely for a more minimal frame

AI Feedback for Next Attempt

Solid, well-executed radar chart with a genuinely useful companion bar breakdown. Minor polish opportunities: nudge the radial tick label position further from the Price→Quality polygon edge to fully clear any visual overlap, and consider slightly larger markers given the square canvas's generous real estate.

Verdict: APPROVED

@github-actions github-actions Bot added quality:90 Quality score 90/100 ai-approved Quality OK, ready for merge labels Jul 24, 2026
@MarkusNeusinger
MarkusNeusinger merged commit e31eddc into main Jul 24, 2026
@MarkusNeusinger
MarkusNeusinger deleted the implementation/radar-basic/seaborn branch July 24, 2026 20:20
MarkusNeusinger added a commit that referenced this pull request Jul 24, 2026
…illed (#9772)

## What happened

On **2026-07-24, ~16:05–16:26 UTC** GitHub's API browned out — HTTP 502
on the
workflow-dispatch endpoint, HTTP 504 on GraphQL, HTTP 429 on codeload.
Four `radar-basic`
PRs fell out of the pipeline and stayed out, because the calls that hand
work to the next
workflow had no retry:

| PR | Library | State it was left in | Call that died |
|---|---|---|---|
| #9742 | seaborn | `ai-approved` q90 | `impl-merge` → `gh pr view` →
**504** |
| #9744 | pygal | `ai-rejected` q87 | repair dispatch → **504**;
`ai-attempt-1` also lost |
| #9749 | makie | `ai-rejected` q88 | repair dispatch → **502** |
| #9751 | highcharts | `ai-rejected` q88 | repair dispatch → **502** |

`impl-review`'s verdict step is the pipeline's **only hand-off point** —
every downstream
workflow starts from a call made there. So an unretried blip doesn't
merely fail a step; it
leaves a PR carrying a verdict label with nothing listening.

All four have since been recovered manually and merged; this PR stops it
recurring.

## Changes

**`impl-review.yml` — the verdict step**
- every API call retries 3× with linear backoff (same shape as the
existing `Extract PR info`
  retry, added 2026-05-06 for this same class of failure)
- the repair is **dispatched before** the attempt label is added, and
the label can no longer
gate it. Losing the label costs one over-strict review; losing the
dispatch costs the whole PR
- if the dispatch still exhausts its retries, the step drops
`ai-rejected` on the way out:
`ai-rejected` + `ai-attempt-N` matches **no** watchdog case (Case 2
excludes any verdict
label, Case 4 excludes PRs that already have an attempt label), while
the label-less state is
exactly Case 2 — which re-dispatches the repair at the attempt number
the remaining label
  still encodes
- the label read tracks success explicitly instead of inferring it from
empty output, and a
successful read with no verdict label now fails loudly instead of ending
the step green

**Two bugs found while verifying the above**
- **`ai-attempt-4` never existed as a label.** The attempt label encodes
the cascading
threshold (90 → 80 → 70 → 60 → 50), but the repo only has
`ai-attempt-1..3`, so on the 4th
repair the add failed every time and `|| true` swallowed it — #7268 and
#7039 both reached
"Repair Attempt 4/4" carrying only `ai-attempt-1..3`. Every 4th review
therefore re-applied
the ≥ 90 attempt-0 bar, and the attempts-exhausted branch (close PR,
remove stale
implementation) could never be reached. Labels are now created on
demand.
*This also means my first draft of this PR was a hard blocker:* with the
label add fatal, the
  4th repair would never have been dispatched at all.
- **That newly-reachable branch rendered a literal `$SCORE/100`** —
quoted heredoc. Now
expands, with the markdown backticks escaped so they can't become
command substitution.

**`impl-merge.yml`**
- the 5× merge retry re-reads PR state first. A merge that succeeded
server-side but lost its
HTTP response used to fail four more times with "already merged" and
exit 1 — and because
every post-merge step is gated on `should_run == 'true'` (implicit
`success()`), that skipped
GCS promotion, the `impl:{lib}:done` label, closing the issue and the
Postgres sync. A merged
PR with none of its bookkeeping: exactly the silent partial completion
CLAUDE.md warns about

**`auto-update-pr-branches.yml` — Dependabot PRs could never merge while
the pipeline ran**
- the workflow called `update-branch` on Dependabot PRs. That push is
authored by
`github-actions[bot]`, so GitHub gates the resulting runs behind manual
approval
(`action_required`) — and because `main` advances every few minutes
during impl merges, each
branch was re-updated long before anyone could approve. **PR #9674
accumulated 174 runs in
22 h: 162 `action_required` against only 4 green** (the original
`dependabot[bot]` push)
- Dependabot branches are now skipped. They merge fine while behind —
the `main` ruleset is
**not** strict (`strict_required_status_checks_policy: false`); the
file's header claimed the
  opposite and is corrected
- `/dependabot`'s playbook told operators to run that same harmful
`update-branch` by hand; it
  now says the opposite and documents the `@dependabot recreate` remedy

## Verification

`.github/workflows/` has no verification loop (CLAUDE.md), so this was
reviewed by a 4-lens
adversarial pass with an independent refutation round (regression /
shell-under-`bash -e` / retry idempotency / the Dependabot
premise), and every claim was re-checked against the live repo before
acting. That pass is what
caught the `ai-attempt-4` blocker and the false Dependabot-rebase
premise in my first draft.

- YAML parses; `bash -n` clean on the extracted steps
- `gh_retry` semantics exercised under `bash -e`: succeeds first try /
recovers after 2
  failures / multi-arg passthrough / hard failure aborts the step
- the corrected control flow tested for all three cases — normal,
**attempt 4 with a
permanently failing label add (dispatch must still fire)**, and dispatch
exhaustion
  (`ai-rejected` dropped, exit 1)
- confirmed the CI runner's `gh` adds labels fine; only the
locally-installed gh 2.45.0 hits
the `projectCards` GraphQL deprecation, so hard-failing on `--add-label`
is safe in CI
- ruleset strictness, the `ai-attempt-*` label set, and the poisoned
Dependabot head commits
  were all read from the live repo, not assumed

## Follow-up (not in this PR)

- #9674, #9648 and #8820 already have a `github-actions[bot]` merge
commit as their head. Once
this merges their head stops moving, so approving each gated run
**once** is enough — verified
that the required contexts do report as SUCCESS on a bot-authored head
after approval (#9674,
commit `59545076`). Doing it before this merges would just get re-gated
by the next push to
`main`. (`@dependabot recreate` is an equivalent alternative; it also
restores a clean
  `dependabot[bot]` head but re-resolves the versions.)
- Whether `auto-update-pr-branches.yml` should exist at all now that the
ruleset is non-strict
is worth deciding separately — it affects every auto-merge PR, so it
isn't folded in here.

🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)

---------

Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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