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pbakaus_impeccable/crates/foundation
Paul BakausandClaude Fable 5.1 0fea696a7f A snapshot records each line once, a line stops at the gutter, and a design document's directive governs what follows it
The re-review of the first round found four places where the new
measurements reached further than they should.

- The snapshot recorded the rects of every text node *under* each element,
  so a line rendered deep in a page was written down again for every
  ancestor above it. On a deep, text-heavy page that multiplies the
  capture by its depth and can carry it past the byte cap, and a capture
  that fails is a scan that returns nothing at all. Each element records
  only its own text now — one line, one entry — and `text_line_rects`
  assembles an element's lines by walking the tree the capture already
  serialized.

- Merging rects by vertical band alone made two columns that happen to
  sit on the same rows into one page-wide line. A fragment joins a row now
  only when it runs on from it: a horizontal gap no wider than the row's
  own line box. The fragments of a wrapped line are contiguous; a gutter
  is not. An inline image wider than the leading splits its line by the
  same test, which understates a line rather than overstating it, and that
  is the direction this rule should err in.

- In DESIGN.md, where the negative word sits decides what it governs. A
  state ("`.card-old` is deprecated") describes whatever its clause is
  about; a directive ("never use `.x`") condemns what follows it and
  nothing before it. Reading the whole clause for either lost the
  sanctioned half of "Use `.kicker` and never `.tagline`". The headings a
  document uses to retire a set — "Retired components", "Unsupported
  patterns" — are read as negative now, and a heading that names both
  sides ("Dos and Don'ts") heads a section of both, so its subsections are
  what say which is which.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LQBUunp8QttxZqihybNmtL
2026-09-20 19:13:13 -07:00
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