Part 2 · Deep Reference
Gaps Sources and Change History
Known limits, source use, reconciliation and release evidence.
Public teaching edition · 1 October 2026
Known limits and tests still needed
Keep a gap register with the claim, evidence available, missing test, owner and next action. The documentation pass cannot prove runtime enforcement.
Key limits for this method's described implementation:
- A file packet claim checks visible state and writes a record; cross-runtime atomic exclusion is unproven without a shared conditional mechanism and tests
- An external-delivery checkpoint validates the record; it cannot prevent a send made outside that tool
- A visibility field does not enforce client isolation; the actual access wall and any mirror need testing
- Source propagation, installation, activation and observed behavior remain separate checks
- A schedule definition does not demonstrate a firing or reliable missing-run detection
- Historical test counts, price examples and previous review receipts do not apply automatically to this release
- A same-model fresh-context review is L2, not L3; pending independent checks remain pending
Before stronger claims, test concurrency, stale owners, action-gate bypasses, account permissions, interrupted handoffs, budget stops and live destination acceptance. State NOT CHECKED where that evidence is absent.
Source use
Use the public reading map for background and the exact current authorized records for live work. Link each consequential factual claim to its source revision or observation. Keep unavailable evidence and unresolved contradictions explicit.
A public tutorial should not expose private provenance merely to look well sourced. The restricted audit record can retain immutable source identifiers, while the public projection preserves the method and provides complete templates.
For this edition, the public prose is a privacy-safe adaptation of the corrected source. Private histories, rosters, message identifiers and old runtime statistics are deliberately excluded. Fictional scenarios are labeled. No historical implementation test is represented as rerun by this documentation build.
Current release evidence
A release package should include the source revision and hash, section-to-page map, build command, output hashes, link checks, privacy scan, rendered-page checks and review findings. Keep private source provenance outside the public web root.
This public teaching guide was first published on 1 October 2026. Each later revision needs fresh validation and a publication receipt naming the authorized destination, live revision and observed result. Publication proves that the documentation is available; it does not prove that a member’s runtime enforces its contracts.
Reviewers should check that every page uses the same state vocabulary and evidence limits, that examples are clearly fictional, that private material is absent, and that a beginner can complete the first exercise without obtaining another platform.
Reconciling parallel guides
Parallel drafts can contribute different teaching devices: a decoder, a worksheet, a detailed reference, a run record or an adoption plan. Treat them as inputs to one maintained guide, not as three independent operating systems.
Compare the drafts at the section level. Identify differences in vocabulary, ownership, state definitions, authority, evidence and audience. Preserve the useful device and correct unsupported claims against the authoritative source. Keep unresolved conflicts visible until evidence or the decision owner resolves them.
A bake-off stays with the requester until one delivery is selected. The existence of several drafts does not authorize several sends. Public reconciliation should teach the lesson without exposing private recipients, timestamps or operational incidents.
This edition preserves the established 23-page information architecture. It does not introduce another canonical destination.
Revision and implementation status
This documentation revision repairs protocol drift and creates a public-safe projection. It restores packet fields and command vocabulary, six QA levels, the three access checks, the six congruency gates and distinct capability-state language.
It adds clearer task ownership, evidence access for reviewers, dissent handling, one-model entry, whole-job budget control, accepted handoffs and safe coordination-outage behavior. Private evidence remains in the restricted audit record.
The implementation remains a separate release. Before calling it operational, reconcile the code revision, perform required independent review, test actual enforcement, obtain appropriate merge or deployment authority, verify installation and observe a real run. Source existence and local HTML generation establish none of those later states.
What this revision changes
This public projection restores the source method's packet states and command names, QA ladder, access checks and congruency gates. It replaces private incident details with labeled teaching examples, removes stale fleet counts and product-role promises, and clarifies authority, budgets, handoffs and safe outage behavior.
It distinguishes source documentation from installation and observed operation. It does not claim that file-based packet ownership is an atomic cross-runtime lock or that a delivery-record check intercepts a real send.
Runtime tools, integrations, schedules and production permissions were not changed by this documentation revision. Before relying on implementation guarantees, test them in the actual environment and preserve the results.