The shell scrolls, and the moon was drawn where nobody was looking

Lunar Porter never put the row origin back. The map is a ring 128 rows
tall that the screen shows 25 of, and the shell leaves that origin
wherever its last command finished - so a moon drawn into rows nought to
24 while the screen is reading from row forty is a moon nobody can see. It
came out as terrain missing, or half there, depending on how far down the
prompt had got. Running Pad first was enough; so was holding Return.

Nothing here is tidiness. It is the difference between the rows a program
WRITES and the rows the screen READS, and only one of those is under the
program's control. Grid has always known this; Lander did not.

The check for it needed writing twice. Forty returns caught nothing,
because the shell runs an eighty column screen which is FIFTY rows tall -
forty returns fill it and never scroll it, so the origin was still nought
and the test passed against a build with the fix taken out. The screenful
that matters is the one the shell is using, not the one the program is
about to ask for. At eighty it is 28,608 pixels of moon with the fix and
none at all without it.

break.sh is what said so. The first version of this check looked exactly
like a passing test.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01E2JrLzFvuFX9fgi1LDRjrW

Tests/expected/cosmosFlip.out

@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ Mode.sbx                48
 Flip.sbx                173
 Sprite.sbx              442
 Depth.sbx               672
-Lander.sbx              1571
+Lander.sbx              1575
 Pad.sbx                 264
 Crash.sbx               632
 vars.script             50