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d5a36c2a29
Soul's pass over the Cut 6d suite found two rules nothing tested. Every nested fixture sat at `sequence: 1` at both levels, where a resolution's own sequence and the one its subject already ends in are indistinguishable, so a mutant that copies the subject's survived. And no test resolved a stewardship, the other sequenced kind, so nothing held its own sequence into the resolution key the way M27 holds a nested resolution's. Two tests. `every_level_of_a_nesting_keeps_its_own_sequence` builds a chain that differs at every level -- `question.Q1.n9`, then `.n10`, `.n0`, `.n12` -- and reads it back level by level, each level's subject recovered whole and each level's own sequence last. `a_resolution_of_a_stewardship_reads_back` resolves both assignments of one repo, pins the two keys apart, and nests a withdrawal over each. Entries S6 and S11 carry the mutants they kill. The nesting test's doc comment records the spelling limit while it is in hand: the leaf emits `n<N>` as `u32` writes it, so `n01` is never emitted, but a hand-built id ending `n01` or `n1x` is a legal label and no business of a grammar that reads keys. Nothing canonicalises it either -- it names a document the leaf would never key, which admission's A7 reads as a missing referent. Suites: 6d seven entries killed, M0 green; 6b, 6c and cut8-epiphany unchanged and green. 33 tests, no warnings. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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| eureka-cut5-mutations.psd1 | ||
| eureka-cut6-mutations.psd1 | ||
| eureka-cut6b-mutations.psd1 | ||
| eureka-cut6c-mutations.psd1 | ||
| eureka-cut6d-mutations.psd1 | ||
| eureka-cut8-epiphany-mutations.psd1 | ||
| eureka-mutations.ps1 | ||