The Summary narrated the change ("the suffixes the old read table recognized keep their historical value") rather than the contract, and at 109 words it exceeded the 100-word package Summary limit.
State the rule a reader at HEAD can act on: a suffix a recorded session already holds keeps its persisted value, every other suffix takes its language's short name. The dropped path-separator and leading-dot detail stays documented under Language selection. Both languages updated and the pairing record re-recorded.
The package joined the workspace as version 0.1.6-alpha.2 while the root release moved on, which failed three CI jobs from one cause: constraints (version must match root), Dependency layout (verify-npm-install-layout finds no workspace version), and Pack npm tarballs (dsh release members must share one version).
The new JSDoc and test prose narrated the change instead of the shipped
behavior: "pre-unification", "the old read table", "used to persist ... it
now persists". A reader at HEAD cannot resolve those stages, and the
persisted-value rule they describe is a durability contract that stands on
its own.
Restate each as the present contract: a suffix whose value a recorded
session already holds keeps it byte-identical; every other suffix takes its
language's short name. Rename the test's transcribed expectation away from
the branch vantage and re-wrap the module comment the earlier edit left
over-long.
The shared code-language table must not claim a suffix a dedicated viewer
declares, and the Host read card must keep the `lang` values it already
persisted.
- Drop `csv` from the shared table: Code registers before Spreadsheet, so
the earlier body would take `.csv` and the browser snapshot gate fails.
- Add `readLangHintForPath`, the read card's legacy projection over the
shared table: the 43 pre-unification suffixes keep their old short ids
byte for byte, new suffixes use the canonical id.
- Add an ownership regression test over the full preview registry that
turns red when `csv` returns, plus byte-level and alias-normalized tests
for the read projection.
The document Code preview and the Host read card each owned an
extension-to-language table that had drifted: the preview table had 13
extensions the read card lacked, and the two returned different language
ids for the same suffix. Both now resolve through the new zero-dependency
@deepseek-ai/dsh-util-code-language, which also adds common Windows,
config, markup, and language extensions. Every added grammar stays in the
lazy set; the boot grammars are unchanged.
Fixes#4822
mektpoy