Projection and strict parse for the whole Chapter-6 operation vocabulary: the 31
kind productions, the envelope with its stamp and causal context, the four
payload variants, and the sub-vocabularies for actions, undo policies, tuplet
compensation, cross-cutting values and position remapping. Written against the
grammar, per `req:textproj:operation-vocabulary`, calling `TextValue` only where a
production says `value`.
Names are generated, never spelled: `OperationKindTag::catalog_name()` comes from
the same vocabulary macro as the wire discriminant and the decoder, and `parse`
dispatches through an exhaustive match, so a kind added to the vocabulary and not
to the projector fails to compile.
Six sequences are order-constrained because their encoders normalize. Both halves
of each are enforced and both halves are tested, which turned out to matter. The
rejecting half was straightforward -- `TransposeOp.targets` mirrors the frozen
multiset exactly, rejecting a strict decrease while accepting a duplicate, and
getting that backwards would silently break a frozen operation's replay. The
*normalizing* half was written correctly by every agent and tested by none: every
fixture was already sorted, so all five outbound sorts survived deletion with the
suite green. The consequence was real -- with one removed, the projector emits
descending targets that its own parser then rejects, and that disagree with the
canonical bytes.
`textproj_conformance.rs` closes that. Each of the five builds a value unsorted in
memory, asserts the fixture pair really is descending before relying on it, then
checks the projection sorts, parses, and matches what encode-then-decode produces
-- pinning text and bytes to one normalization rather than merely to each other.
It also carries a structural injectivity sweep: 3319 mutants of projected
envelopes, of which 259 parse, all re-projecting byte-identically. That is
`req:textproj:roundtrip`'s second equation, and it is the evidence that no
whole-line re-project guard is needed -- every path that could normalize is
pre-empted by a per-site check. The sweep asserts its own reach, because one that
rejected everything would prove nothing. Deleting any per-site order check makes
it fail independently of the dedicated test.
And it locks the companion's worked example byte-for-byte. It was correct and
nothing kept it so, which is how a "machine-checked" claim became true of one run
and of nothing durable at 0.3.0.
All seven checks mutation-verified, each killed by exactly its own named test.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Levi Neuwirth
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