The quote checker found three of them on the first run against the new tip: the
sand hash was changed deliberately by the grid lane, break and continue now
refuse by name instead of reading as unknown functions, and the usage text grew
--debug. The prelude also grew a string and UTF-8 family the table did not list.
`case $x in *""*)` is always true, so every check whose text came from a grep
went green the moment the line it greps for was renamed — which is exactly the
case those checks exist for, and they guard files other lanes are editing.
Verified by pointing one grep at a string that is not there: ok before, FAIL
after. sqrt-f32 was overstated in the same spirit; it is a declare, not Flan.
It is the project's headline cross-target claim and the page was asserting it
second-hand. Both targets print 2256461126764447066 on this machine, so the
transcript is now what the page shows.
The paraphrase of why a wide index is refused was shorter and said less than
the message; and the keybinding table came from NEXT.md, which is two keys
behind flan-mode.el, so it now reads the keymap instead.
The blocks that are not programs were the ones that had drifted: the usage text
had lost its indentation and the refusal table had trimmed "(see plan.org)" off
every message, so the page was showing wording the compiler does not print.
NEXT.md prints the banner with the restarts in source order; the walk is
innermost-first, so it is the other way round. A --dev build under timeout is
enough to settle that, and settles the two place and global snippets with it.
Copying a snippet into HTML is where a documented language stops being the
real one. Each block on the page is a program here with its recorded output
beside it, and check.sh is what says the page is still true after a change.
