The .out file and the two places that quote it in prose had the banner
from before restarts were numbered, so check.sh had been red on
breakdemo since that commit. The .out is regenerated from the same
build --dev and timeout run check.sh does, rather than typed: the leading
blank line and the three spaces before each number are part of what is
compared.
The page gets a sentence it was missing. A number in front of a restart
is not decoration -- a restart is taken by position, because an inner one
can shadow an outer one of the same name -- and the banner showed the
numbers without the page ever saying what they were for.
print and println are the whole printing surface now. About 500 call
sites across 47 files, and the site documents either of them for the
first time.
Two pinned outputs moved and both are corrections. sand-headless hashes
to 15595743031174623232 rather than -2851001042534928384 -- the same 64
bits, printed unsigned now that hash-grid's u64 no longer goes through an
(i64 ...) cast, which is the bug the family's explicit widening invited.
And a trap column shifted because the call it names got shorter.
NEXT.md was 1,738 lines and about half of it narrated work that was
finished. BUILT.md takes that half — the reload primitive, cells, the
agent, the session, the daemon, the Emacs client, conditions, the FFI
shim, the layout, and the order it was all built in. Not deleted,
because the reasons in it are load-bearing and would have to be derived
again.
NEXT.md keeps what is left, and says at the top what the two files are
for, so it does not become a log a second time. The struck-through
milestone checklist goes with the log; its one live item, the milestone
4 loose ends, stays. Start here was stale in three places and is
rewritten: conditions are three steps of four, a restart is taken by
position, and find-restart is blocked on a type rather than on effort.
The raylib gap list and the reasons break was declined are written down
where the next session will look for them, rather than living in a
commit message.
