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AnachronautandClaude Opus 5 d9ebc76cf5 A script is given words, and keeps them
"do build.sh cosmos.asm" looked for a file called "build.sh cosmos.asm",
because scriptOpen copied the whole rest of the line into the name. So a
script could be told nothing, and a launcher - a script whose entire job
is to hand on what it was told - could not exist.

Now the name is cut off the front and what follows is kept whole. $1 to
$9 are the words of it, walked out on demand, and $args is all of them.
Nothing is stored per parameter, so there is no limit on how many a
script may be handed and no second number to keep in step. Both ways of
starting a script pass them on: "do" and typing the name.

A word that was not given is an error that stops the script, like every
other name this shell does not know. Expanding it to nothing would let a
command run with an argument missing and then report success, which is
what stop-on-failure exists to prevent. $args is always set inside a
script, empty if it was given nothing, so "if same $args" can be asked.

---- And the count that describes the block was already wrong ----

Found while adding a field to it. The state one script keeps for another
is saved by a single copy of a fixed number of bytes, and that number was
71 against a block of 77: six bytes of line position had been added in
the middle of it years after the count was written. So the tail of every
saved script was never saved, and #quiet in a helper stayed behind in the
script that called it - the opposite of what this file's own comment
promises and the README documents.

The unsaved line position turned out not to matter, because a loop keeps
its own copy in the block record. Nothing said so. Three numbers describe
this block and all three now say so in a comment, and cosmosScriptNest
ends on a helper that goes quiet and a caller that must not stay that
way.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01E2JrLzFvuFX9fgi1LDRjrW
2026-09-06 15:06:32 -04:00

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# Anchored to the repository root, all of them. Without the leading slash a pattern
# matches at any depth, so "Assembler" also ignored the Source/Assembler DIRECTORY - and a
# new source file added there would have been silently untracked.
/Tests/build/
/Programs/build/
/Object/
/Assembler
/SplitBit
/SplitDisk
/SplitLint
/Voyager
/SoundPatch
/TuneC
# A .score is written and a .tune is what TuneC makes of it, so a .tune is a build product
# the way a .sbx is. Not anchored: they turn up wherever somebody is composing.
*.tune
/CLAUDE.md
/claudeResume.sh
/codexResume.sh
# Python leaves these beside the test scripts.
__pycache__/
# Assembled programs. Every one of these is built by 'make' in Programs/ from a source
# file that is tracked, so committing them only creates a second answer to the question of
# what a program does - and the second answer goes stale silently. Nine of the ten that
# used to be here disagreed with their own source, including the operating system.
#
# Not anchored, because a .bin may be built anywhere a .asm lives.
*.bin
*.sbx
*.img
# Kate leaves these beside a file it has open.
.*.kate-swp
Source/Emulator/rom.c
# Other people's repositories, kept here to be read rather than to be built. soundThing is
# where the synthesizer comes from and Hatchet-GPU is where the font and the scroll register
# idea come from, and neither belongs to this one: they carry their own .git directories,
# their own build outputs and their own compiled binaries. What this repository takes from
# them gets vendored deliberately, with a note saying where it came from.
/External/
# The personal disk 'make run-voyager' puts in drive 1. Made on demand, never rebuilt, and
# not cleaned - it is the one place in here where something made ON the machine can live.
/Disks/
*.sym