`eureka-cut10-mutations.psd1` carries thirty-one entries over sixteen rules:
each rule has a revert that removes it and, where the rule can be weakened
rather than removed, a loosening that leaves it standing but wrong. The
connection id and the startup order say plainly why they have only the one
mutation each. `D1` and `D1D` are one edit run against both suites, because
the instance check has one owner and two callers.
Three tests grew to hold their mutants. The instance test now admits a batch
whose documents name no instance, so nothing between the wire and A1 can
quietly rewrite the declaration into the mind's own. The malformed-envelope
test now sends a refused read through the whole answer path, so a refusal
must stay on the response schema. The startup test now holds the mind and the
port at once, so a startup that binds first reports the port rather than the
mind it never asked.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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