polytypo 1.4.1 → 1.6.0

data/lib/polytypo/data/locales/tr.json

@@ -0,0 +1,72 @@
+{
+  "locale": "tr",
+  "name": "Turkish",
+  "quotes": {
+    "primary": {
+      "open": "“",
+      "close": "”",
+      "innerSpace": "none"
+    },
+    "secondary": {
+      "open": "‘",
+      "close": "’",
+      "innerSpace": "none"
+    },
+    "elisionIdioms": [],
+    "elisionClitics": {
+      "before": [],
+      "after": [
+        "nin",
+        "nın",
+        "de",
+        "da",
+        "te",
+        "ye",
+        "yle",
+        "nı",
+        "dan",
+        "den",
+        "lik",
+        "nci",
+        "üm"
+      ]
+    }
+  },
+  "dash": {
+    "parenthetical": "none",
+    "range": "none"
+  },
+  "ellipsis": {
+    "abbreviatedAfterTerminal": true
+  },
+  "hyphen": {
+    "prefixes": [],
+    "suffixes": [],
+    "compounds": []
+  },
+  "nbsp": {
+    "beforePunctuation": [],
+    "narrowBeforePunctuation": [],
+    "afterShortWords": [],
+    "abbreviations": [
+      "Kur. Bşk.",
+      "Nö. Sb."
+    ],
+    "beforeUnits": [
+      "mm",
+      "cm",
+      "km",
+      "kg",
+      "mg",
+      "hl",
+      "m²",
+      "cm²",
+      "°C",
+      "ton"
+    ],
+    "beforeNumber": [],
+    "beforeWord": [],
+    "afterSymbols": [],
+    "initialBinding": "none"
+  }
+}

data/lib/polytypo/data/rules/apostrophe.md

@@ -1,9 +1,11 @@
 # Rule: `apostrophe`
 
 **Order:** 50. **Default:** on. **Modes:** text, html, markdown, yaml.
-**Spec version:** 1.2.0 (0.4.1 for everything except §2, §3.4 and the §6/§7 updates for the
-withdrawal of the shared ambiguity preserve set (1.1.0), and §3.1's `OPENQUOTE` with §3.3's case 3a
-(1.2.0)).
+**Spec version:** 1.5.0 (0.4.1 for everything except §2, §3.4 and the §6/§7 updates for the
+withdrawal of the shared ambiguity preserve set (1.1.0), §3.1's `OPENQUOTE` with §3.3's case 3a
+(1.2.0), §3.3 case 4's note on the traffic `quotes`' span-boundary elision veto sends it
+(1.4.0) — which adds no case and changes nothing this rule computes — and §3.1's `CLOSEDELIM`
+with §3.3's case 2a (1.5.0)).
 
 ---
 
@@ -59,12 +61,13 @@ Input is a code-point array `cp[0 … n-1]`.
 | `OPENISH`   | U+0028 `(` U+005B `[` U+007B `{` U+00AB `«` U+2018 U+201A U+201B U+201C U+201E U+201F U+2039 `‹`, U+002D, U+2011, U+2013, U+2014                      |
 | `CLOSEISH`  | U+0029 `)` U+005D `]` U+007D `}` U+00BB `»` U+2019 U+201D U+203A `›` U+002C U+002E U+003B U+003A U+0021 U+003F U+2026, U+002D, U+2011, U+2013, U+2014 |
 | `OPENQUOTE` | U+00AB `«` U+2018 U+201A U+201B U+201C U+201E U+201F U+2039 `‹` — the quotation glyphs of `OPENISH`, without its brackets and dashes (spec 1.2.0, case 3a) |
+| `CLOSEDELIM` | U+0029 `)` U+005D `]` U+007D `}` U+00BB `»` U+2019 U+201D U+203A `›` — the bracket and quotation members of `CLOSEISH`, without its sentence punctuation and without the dashes `OPENISH` already carries (spec 1.5.0, case 2a) |
 | `NONE`      | index out of range                                                                                                                                    |
 
 **Unicode version.** The general categories this rule reads are those of the UCD version pinned in `spec/UNICODE` (`17.0`). The pin is normative for the **derived tables**, not for the host runtime — see [pipeline-idempotency.md](pipeline-idempotency.md) §6a, which also specifies the canary fixtures that make it detectable.
 
-Note that U+2019 is a member of `CLOSEISH` and U+0027 is a member of neither. This matters for
-idempotency and is argued in §5. U+2011 is listed alongside U+002D because `hyphen` (order 35)
+Note that U+2019 is a member of `CLOSEISH` and of `CLOSEDELIM`, and that U+0027 is a member of
+no class in this table at all. This matters for idempotency and is argued in §5. U+2011 is listed alongside U+002D because `hyphen` (order 35)
 converts one to the other and a class that held only U+002D would make a neighbouring
 apostrophe's verdict depend on whether `hyphen` had already run (`hyphen.md` §3.2).
 
@@ -99,6 +102,55 @@ and take the **first** matching case:
    `1990's`, `d'accord`, `Hawai'i`, `can't`.
    (Note that case 1 has already removed the `digit` + `non-letter` combination, so the
    `DIGIT`-left half of this case only fires for `1990's`-style forms where a letter follows.)
+2a. **Suffix or possessive after a closing delimiter (spec 1.5.0).** If `left` is in
+   `CLOSEDELIM` **and** `right` is in `ALNUM` → emit an edit replacing `cp[i]` with U+2019.
+   Covers `(order 90)'s own output`, `“Hamlet”'s first line`, `the footnote [3]'s author`,
+   `{user}'s account`.
+
+   **This closes an asymmetry between the two sides of the ladder, not a gap in a language.**
+   The **right** side has accepted a closing delimiter since 0.4.1 — case 3 takes every member of
+   `CLOSEISH`, so `dogs')` and `dogs'”` convert — while the **left** side accepted only `ALNUM`
+   (cases 1, 2, 3, 3a) and `NONE`/`SPACELIKE`/`OPENISH` (case 4). Nothing chose that: it made a
+   possessive's verdict depend on which of two tables a closing glyph happens to sit in. U+00AB
+   and U+2039 are `OPENISH` members, so `»Wort«'s` already converted through case 4, while
+   `‹Wort›'s` and `«Wort»'s` — the same shape with the other guillemet — did not. Case 2a accepts
+   on the left exactly the closing counterparts the right side already accepts, and the three
+   forms now agree.
+
+   **`CLOSEISH`'s sentence punctuation is excluded.** U+002C U+002E U+003B U+003A U+0021 U+003F
+   U+2026 are **not** in `CLOSEDELIM`. A U+0027 after one of them is at least as likely to be an
+   opening quotation mark `quotes` could not pair — `He said,'yes'`, where `canOpen`'s right-test
+   rejects the `CLOSEISH` left neighbour — as a possessive, and this rule cannot tell which. The
+   English shapes that would have argued for U+002E are the ones Chicago's own orthography
+   removes: `CMOS` 10.4(c) writes `US` and `PhD`, not `U.S.'s` and `Ph.D.'s`, so the sequence
+   U+002E U+0027 U+0073 does not arise in that orthography. Excluded on that evidence, with the
+   shape recorded at §6 row 23 so it stays visible.
+
+   **Every symbol is excluded too, for a stronger reason: nothing attests one.** `%`, `°`,
+   U+2030 and the superscript digits are not in `CLOSEDELIM`. §7 item 8 records the measurement.
+
+   **The accepted cost is §7 item 9**, and it is the mirror of the trade case 3a accepts: a mark
+   in this position is either a possessive or an *opening* quotation mark `quotes` could not pair,
+   and two neighbours cannot tell them apart.
+
+   **What this case does not claim.** It decides the identity of a mark the author has already
+   typed; it does not endorse the construction. `CMOS`'s reachable statement on the possessive of
+   a quoted title answers this exact shape by steering to an attributive rephrasing — *the "Wild
+   Horses" bass line* — and endorses none of the possessive forms it was offered (Q&A,
+   "Quotations and Dialogue" #12). That is advice about what to write, not a claim about what the
+   mark is: nothing consulted reads a U+0027 in this position as anything other than an
+   apostrophe, and this rule has no licence to rephrase anyone's sentence. §7 item 10 records the
+   one place where following the same authority further would mean *inserting*, which this rule
+   cannot do.
+
+   **`MARKER` is not in `CLOSEDELIM`** (`modes.md` §3.3) and does not need to be: the marker is
+   in `OPENISH`, so a possessive written flush against an inline span already reaches case 4 and
+   emits the same U+2019 (case 4's note). `modes.md` needs no new row for this case — only the
+   `no` entry recording that the marker stays out of it.
+
+   **`(`, `[` and `{` stay out of every right-hand test**, so `f'(x)` is still a prime — case 5,
+   for the reason case 3a's bracket exclusion gives. Case 2a reads the *closing* brackets on the
+   **left**, where a bracket closes a group rather than opening one.
 3. **Trailing elision or possessive.** If `left` is in `LETTER` **and**
    (`right` is `NONE`, or `right` is in `SPACELIKE`, or `right` is in `CLOSEISH`) → emit an
    edit replacing `cp[i]` with U+2019. Covers `the dogs' bowls`, `les élèves' cahiers`,
@@ -124,6 +176,16 @@ and take the **first** matching case:
 4. **Leading elision.** If (`left` is `NONE`, or `left` is in `SPACELIKE`, or `left` is in
    `OPENISH`) **and** (`right` is in `ALNUM`) → emit an edit replacing `cp[i]` with U+2019.
    Covers `’90s`, `’tis`, `’em`, `’cause`, `’n'` (the leading mark), `(’tis)`.
+
+   **It also carries a traffic its name does not describe (spec 1.4.0): a possessive or elision
+   written flush against an inline span boundary.** `modes.md` §3.2's marker is in this rule's
+   `OPENISH` (`modes.md` §3.3), so `` `x`'s `` and `<code>x</code>'s` match here rather than at
+   case 2, whose `ALNUM` left-read the marker fails. The glyph is the same U+2019 either way, so
+   the outcome is correct and no case is added — but the reason those marks now *reach* this
+   ladder is `quotes`' span-boundary elision veto (`quotes.md` §3.2, spec 1.4.0), which declines
+   to pair them. Before 1.4.0 `quotes` claimed them and inverted the enclosing pair. The mirror
+   shape, `l'<em>idée</em>`, reaches **case 3** by the same route: the marker is in `CLOSEISH`
+   too. Neither case may be narrowed to exclude the marker without reopening that defect.
    **The replacement is U+2019 — never U+2018.** A leading elision is a raised comma marking
    removed characters, not an opening quotation mark. Getting this backwards is the single
    most common apostrophe bug in existing tools, and it is visually obvious in a serif face.
@@ -191,7 +253,8 @@ of being falsified by another rule, which is then named.
 - **[P] An isolated U+0027** with `SPACELIKE` on both sides, or at the very start or end of the
   text unit with `SPACELIKE` on the inner side. Case 5.
 - **[P] `''`** — two adjacent U+0027 (a typewriter double quote, or a LaTeX close-quote idiom).
-  Neither has `ALNUM` on the relevant side, so case 5 applies to both.
+  U+0027 is in no class this rule tests (§3.1), so neither mark has, on the side facing the
+  other, anything a converting case accepts; case 5 applies to both.
 - **[P] U+0060 (`), U+00B4 (´), U+02BC (ʼ), U+02B9, U+2032 (′).** None is in `SQ`. In particular
 U+02BC is a *letter* in several orthographies and converting it would be a data mutation.
 Converting U+0060 or U+00B4 is a separate normalisation concern that `order.json` does not
@@ -225,17 +288,21 @@ points this rule changed are former U+0027 marks that became U+2019. So the ques
 a surviving candidate's `left` or `right` have changed class in a way that flips its
 outcome?
 
-- U+0027 is in **none** of `ALNUM`, `SPACELIKE`, `OPENISH`, `CLOSEISH`, `OPENQUOTE`, `DIGIT`,
-  `LETTER`.
-- U+2019 is in `CLOSEISH` and in none of the others.
+- U+0027 is in **none** of `ALNUM`, `SPACELIKE`, `OPENISH`, `CLOSEISH`, `OPENQUOTE`,
+  `CLOSEDELIM`, `DIGIT`, `LETTER`.
+- U+2019 is in `CLOSEISH` and `CLOSEDELIM`, and in none of the others.
 
 Neither code point is in `OPENQUOTE`, so a neighbour's edit cannot change case 3a's right-test.
 The argument below needs no new branch for it.
 
-So a neighbour changing from U+0027 to U+2019 can only _add_ `CLOSEISH` membership. Where
-does `CLOSEISH` appear in the decision? Only in case 3's right-test. So the only possible
-flip is: a candidate `u` whose right neighbour was U+0027 (giving no case-3 match) and is
-now U+2019 (giving a case-3 match), where additionally `u`'s left neighbour is a `LETTER`.
+So a neighbour changing from U+0027 to U+2019 can only _add_ `CLOSEISH` and `CLOSEDELIM`
+membership. Those two classes appear in exactly two places in the decision: `CLOSEISH` in case
+3's right-test, and `CLOSEDELIM` in case 2a's left-test (spec 1.5.0). So there are two possible
+flips, one on each side, and **both are vacuous, by the same argument mirrored**.
+
+The right-hand flip would be: a candidate `u` whose right neighbour was U+0027 (giving no case-3
+match) and is now U+2019 (giving a case-3 match), where additionally `u`'s left neighbour is a
+`LETTER`.
 
 Concretely that shape is `LETTER` U+0027 U+0027 — for example `dogs''`. On run 1: the first
 mark has `left` = `s` (letter), `right` = U+0027, which is in none of `NONE`/`SPACELIKE`/
@@ -245,10 +312,21 @@ The second mark has `left` = U+0027 (not `ALNUM`, not `LETTER`, not `SPACELIKE`,
 the flip cannot occur. The premise is vacuous.
 
 More generally: the flip requires the _right_ neighbour to have been edited, i.e. the right
-neighbour was a U+0027 that matched one of cases 2, 3, 3a, 4. Cases 2 and 4 require `ALNUM` on
-that mark's **left** — but its left is `u`, which is U+0027, not `ALNUM`. Cases 3 and 3a require
-`LETTER` on its left — same contradiction. So the right neighbour of a surviving U+0027 is
-never edited, and no surviving candidate's classification changes.
+neighbour was a U+0027 that matched one of cases 2, 2a, 3, 3a, 4. Cases 2 and 4 require `ALNUM`
+on that mark's **left** — but its left is `u`, which is U+0027, not `ALNUM`. Cases 3 and 3a
+require `LETTER` on its left, and case 2a requires `CLOSEDELIM` — the same contradiction three
+more times. So the right neighbour of a surviving U+0027 is never edited, and no surviving
+candidate's classification changes.
+
+**The left-hand flip (case 2a) is vacuous for the mirrored reason.** It would require a surviving
+candidate `u` whose _left_ neighbour was U+0027 and is now U+2019, with `ALNUM` on `u`'s right.
+So the left neighbour must have been edited — and its own right neighbour is `u`, a U+0027.
+Cases 2, 2a and 4 require `ALNUM` on the right (U+0027 is not), case 3 requires `NONE`,
+`SPACELIKE` or `CLOSEISH` (U+0027 is in none of them), and case 3a requires `OPENQUOTE` (U+0027
+is not). So the left neighbour of a surviving U+0027 is never edited either. Concretely `x''s`,
+the shape the flip would need: on run 1 the first mark's `right` is U+0027 and the second mark's
+`left` is U+0027, so neither converts, no U+2019 appears between them, and the premise is again
+vacuous.
 
 Hence `T(T(x)) = T(x)`.
 
@@ -273,8 +351,8 @@ Per [pipeline-idempotency.md](pipeline-idempotency.md) §5. This rule is **R₆*
 runs against `spaces`, `ellipsis`, `dashes`, `hyphen` and `quotes`.
 
 **What this rule emits.** One U+2019 replacing one U+0027 at the same index. Nothing else, ever
-— no insertion, no deletion, no length change. Case 3a (spec 1.2.0) changes *which* U+0027 marks
-are replaced, and does not change what is emitted. Every discharge below is written against the
+— no insertion, no deletion, no length change. Case 3a (spec 1.2.0) and case 2a (spec 1.5.0)
+change *which* U+0027 marks are replaced, and do not change what is emitted. Every discharge below is written against the
 emission, and `quotes`' V1 already treats every U+0027 as a possible U+2019 (`V1ID`, below), so
 none of them needs re-deriving.
 
@@ -359,8 +437,16 @@ are shown as they arrive at this rule, i.e. after `quotes` has run.
 | 16  | `l'“idea”`                      | `l’“idea”`              | 3a   | same, with U+201C                                                                                                                                                 |
 | 17  | `„Hans'“`                       | `„Hans’“`               | 3a   | U+201C closes in `de-DE`, and 3a does not need to know that: a letter followed by U+0027 and a quotation glyph is an elision or a possessive either way                |
 | 18  | `f'(x) = 2`                     | ⟶                       | 5    | `(` is not in `OPENQUOTE`. A prime on a function name is not an apostrophe                                                                                        |
+| 19  | `The pipeline (order 90)'s own output` | `The pipeline (order 90)’s own output` | 2a   | closing bracket left, letter right. **Spec 1.5.0**; previously case 5 left it straight                                                                       |
+| 20  | `“Hamlet”'s first line`         | `“Hamlet”’s first line` | 2a   | U+201D left — `en-US`'s own closing glyph. The rule decides what the author typed, not whether they should have: a U+0027 here is a possessive or an unpaired opening mark (§7 item 9), and never a prime. `CMOS` would rephrase the sentence instead — see case 2a and §7 item 10                                       |
+| 21  | `»Wort«'s, ‹Wort›'s and «Wort»'s` | `»Wort«’s, ‹Wort›’s and «Wort»’s` | 4, 2a, 2a | **the asymmetry case 2a removes.** The first form already converted before 1.5.0, because U+00AB is an `OPENISH` member and case 4 reads `OPENISH` on the left; the other two stayed straight because U+203A and U+00BB are in `CLOSEISH`, which no left-hand test read. Same shape, same reading, three glyphs — now one verdict |
+| 22  | `{user}'s account`              | `{user}’s account`      | 2a   | a template placeholder closes a group the way any bracket does. U+007D is in `CLOSEDELIM`                                                                       |
+| 23  | `He said,'yes' and left.`       | `He said,'yes’ and left.` | 5, 3 | **U+002C is deliberately not in `CLOSEDELIM`.** `quotes` declined the pairing (`canOpen`'s right-test rejects a `CLOSEISH` left neighbour), and this rule cannot tell an opening quotation mark after a comma from a possessive, so the leading mark is left recoverable as U+0027 (§7 item 4). The trailing mark is case 3, exactly as before 1.5.0 — the row is unchanged by 1.5.0 and is here to pin that                                       |
+| 24  | `10%'u 24m²'ye 50°'lik`         | ⟶                       | 5    | no symbol is in `CLOSEDELIM` — not `%`, not U+00B0, not a superscript digit. §7 item 8                                                                        |
+
+| 25  | `(aside)'quoted' here`          | `(aside)’quoted’ here`  | 2a, 3 | **the accepted cost, §7 item 9.** The author meant a quotation, and both marks now read as closing glyphs. It was already mismatched before 1.5.0 in the other direction — 1.4.0 gave `(aside)'quoted’ here`, case 3 having curled the trailing mark while the leading one had no case at all                                        |
 
-Cases 6, 7, 9, 10, 12 and 18 are "no change" cases.
+Cases 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, 18 and 24 are "no change" cases.
 
 ---
 
@@ -430,3 +516,80 @@ layouts and in text pasted from older systems. Converting them is not authorised
    accepted the same trade: it curls an unmatched closing quote before a space. Case 3a extends it
    to a quotation glyph. The issue that motivated it (French and Italian elision before `«` and
    `“`) is common, and the counter-case is a malformed quotation.
+8. **(Spec 1.5.0.) A U+0027 after a symbol — `%`, U+00B0, U+2030, a superscript digit — is left
+   straight, and that is a decision rather than an omission.** Issue #28 asked for the left-hand
+   class to be widened to these on the strength of a production report of Turkish text
+   (`24 m²'ye`, `10%'u`, `{price}'den`) run through `en-GB`. The `{price}'den` half is now case 2a;
+   the symbol half is declined, on three findings:
+
+   - **The Turkish premise does not hold.** TDK, *Yazım Kuralları*, "Kesme İşareti", attests the
+     apostrophe for suffixes after abbreviations (rule 3: `TBMM'nin`, `TDK'nin`, `BM'de`, `ABD'de`,
+     `TV'ye`) and after numerals (rule 4: `1985'te`, `8'inci madde`, `7,65'lik`, `657'yle`). None
+     of its seven rules mentions the percent sign or a unit symbol, and every attested example has
+     `ALNUM` on the left of the mark, so **case 2 already converts all of them**. Turkish also
+     writes the percent sign *before* the number — `%50'si` — which puts a digit, not `%`, on the
+     mark's left. `10%'u` is not Turkish notation.
+   - **No English authority attests the shape either.** `CMOS` Q&A "Possessives and Attributives"
+     #41 (citing `CMOS` 7.17) and "Plurals" #8 (citing 7.15) put the apostrophe after a letter in
+     every example — `CBS's`, `HHS's`, `PDFs'` — and `CMOS` Q&A "Abbreviations" #112 advises
+     spelling units of measurement out in non-technical prose rather than possessivising the
+     symbol. `New Hart's Rules`, the AP Stylebook and Merriam-Webster were not reachable and are
+     recorded as unknown rather than as silence.
+   - **Measured: the shape has no witness.** Adding `%`, U+00B0, U+2030 and U+2070–U+2079 to
+     `CLOSEDELIM` changes nothing over this repository's own English prose — every `.md` file, in
+     `markdown` mode, `en-GB` — while case 2a as specified changes exactly four spans there, all
+     of them genuine possessives after a closing parenthesis.
+
+   Recorded so that a later report of the same shape is met with this evidence rather than with a
+   second design pass. What would reopen it: a normative citation that the mark is an apostrophe
+   after a symbol in some language, which is then a locale question in the sense of PLAN §6.2,
+   not a class-table preference.
+9. **(Spec 1.5.0.) Case 2a can curl an unpaired *opening* single quote — the mirror of item 7, and
+   the more visible of the two.** `(aside)'quoted' here` becomes `(aside)’quoted’ here`: the
+   author meant a quotation, and both marks now read as closing glyphs. The reasoning is item 7's,
+   one class along. `quotes` has already declined the mark — `canOpen`'s right-test rejects a
+   `CLOSEISH` left neighbour, so a quotation opening flush after `)` or `”` is exactly the shape
+   `quotes` cannot pair — and two neighbours cannot separate that from a possessive.
+
+   **It is a change in which half is wrong, not a new wrong.** Measured against the published
+   1.4.0 package: that input already came out mismatched, as `(aside)'quoted’ here`. Case 3 curled
+   the trailing mark, because a letter on the left and a space on the right is a trailing
+   possessive by every test this rule has; the leading mark matched no case and stayed straight.
+   So 1.4.0 produced one curled and one straight mark, and 1.5.0 produces two curled ones. Neither
+   is the quotation the author wrote.
+
+   **This is not the U+2018 bug case 4 warns about.** The rule still never emits U+2018 anywhere
+   (§5). What is lost here is a genuine *opening* quotation mark, in the one position `quotes`
+   declines to claim it — not a leading elision rendered backwards.
+
+   The trade is accepted for the reason cases 3, 3a and 2a all accept theirs: the possessive is
+   ordinary and frequent, the counter-case is a quotation that `quotes` could not resolve, and
+   recoverability is one character. Pinned at §6 row 25 and as a conformance fixture, so no port
+   can narrow or widen it without the suite noticing.
+10. **(Spec 1.5.0.) Case 2a can produce two contiguous U+2019, and nothing in the pipeline
+    separates them.** In `en-GB`, whose primary pair closes with U+2019, `A ‘quoted’'s meaning`
+    gives `A ‘quoted’’s meaning`: the closing quotation mark and the possessive end up flush, and
+    at text size the pair reads as one double quote.
+
+    **The authority names both the remedy and the character.** `CMOS`'s own editors describe the
+    fix as adding a space between the contiguous marks, and enumerate it by code point — U+00A0,
+    or a thin space U+2009 or hair space U+200A in print, or U+202F, which *CMOS* Online itself
+    now sets between a quotation mark and an apostrophe (18th ed. §6.11, as described in *CMOS
+    Shop Talk*, "When Quotation Marks and Apostrophes Collide", updated
+    2025-12-16).
+
+    **polytypo emits the right character and inserts nothing.** This rule *cannot* insert: §1 and
+    §4 make every edit one code point replacing one code point at the same index, and that is
+    load-bearing for §5's idempotency argument, not an accident. Insertion is `nbsp`'s work
+    (order 70), and `nbsp` has no sub-rule for two adjacent quotation marks. So the spacing
+    between them is unaddressed by every rule in `order.json` — recorded here as a decision
+    rather than left as an omission, in the standing of items 2 and 3.
+
+    **A future `nbsp` sub-rule would need its own citation, not this one.** The attested passage
+    is one mark-order away from the shape case 2a produces: it separates a title's *own* trailing
+    apostrophe from a following closing quotation mark — its example is the song title *Ain't
+    Misbehavin'* set in single quotation marks, so the two marks there are the title's own
+    apostrophe and then the closing quote, apostrophe first. The possessive ordering — closing mark, then apostrophe, then `s` —
+    is addressed by nothing retrieved, and `CMOS` §7.29 ("Possessive with italicized or quoted
+    terms"), the paragraph that governs it, is behind a subscription and unread. Borrowing the
+    citation across that difference is exactly the move this project settles by evidence instead.

data/lib/polytypo/data/rules/modes.md

@@ -7,8 +7,10 @@ for all five runtimes and is parser-agnostic by construction: `parse5`, `nokogir
 `golang.org/x/net/html` and PHP's DOM disagree about almost everything this document does not
 forbid them from doing. `yaml` mode is parser-**free** rather than parser-agnostic, for the
 reason §3.8.1 measures.
-**Spec version:** 1.3.0 (0.1.0 for everything except §3.3's class-membership table rows for
-`nbsp` and `apostrophe`, split in 1.2.0, and §3.8, added in 1.3.0).
+**Spec version:** 1.5.0 (0.1.0 for everything except §3.3's class-membership table rows for
+`nbsp` and `apostrophe`, split in 1.2.0, §3.8, added in 1.3.0, §3.3's note on `quotes`'
+span-boundary elision veto reading the marker as a trigger, added in 1.4.0 — which changes no
+row of the table it follows — and §3.3's `CLOSEDELIM` entry, added in 1.5.0).
 
 ---
 
@@ -150,13 +152,32 @@ simply a member of `BREAK` and of nothing else, so it needs no table: every rule
 | any literal matching list (`abbreviations`, `beforeUnits`, `hyphen.*`, the trademark table) | **no** — the marker never matches a literal |
 | `OPENISH` **and** `CLOSEISH` (`quotes`, `apostrophe`)                                       | **yes, both**                               |
 | `CLOSEISH` (`nbsp`)                                                                         | **yes**                                     |
-| `OPENISH` (`nbsp`), `OPENQUOTE` (`apostrophe`)                                              | **no**                                      |
+| `OPENISH` (`nbsp`), `OPENQUOTE` and `CLOSEDELIM` (`apostrophe`)                             | **no**                                      |
 
 and one exemption:
 
 > In `quotes` §3.2's `canOpen` right-test, which rejects a `right` in `CLOSEISH`, the marker
 > receives **the same exemption `STRAIGHT` receives** and does not disqualify.
 
+**One rule reads the marker as a trigger rather than as a class member (spec 1.4.0).** `quotes`'
+span-boundary elision veto (`quotes.md` §3.2) fires only when a `NARROW` mark's literal left or
+right neighbour *is* the −1 marker, and then reads the `LETTER` run on the mark's other side
+against a cited locale list. That is not a class membership and adds no row above: the marker
+stays in exactly the classes this table gives it. It is recorded here because the veto exists
+precisely to repair what those memberships cost — `MARKER` in `OPENISH` and in `CLOSEISH` is
+what let `` `x`'s `` and `l'<em>idée</em>` be classified as quotation candidates, inverting the
+enclosing pair (canonical issue #53). **The memberships themselves must not be narrowed to fix
+that**: the rows below (`"<em>hello</em>"`, `"a"<code>x</code>"b"`) depend on them, and removing
+the marker from either class breaks every quotation that begins or ends at a span boundary, at
+both widths.
+
+**The two mistakes are not the same size, and conflating them misleads a port reviewer.** The
+other tempting fix — letting the marker satisfy the medial-elision veto's `ALNUM` test — is
+stated over `NARROW` (`quotes.md` §3.2), so it cannot touch the two `WIDE` rows below at all.
+Its witnesses are their `NARROW` forms: `<em>'fine'</em>` and `'a'<code>x</code>'b'`. Measured,
+not argued — that variant breaks the released fixture
+`en-us-markdown-commonmark-boundary-nested-quotes`, whose input is `*'hi'*`.
+
 Everywhere else the marker is opaque content: it is "a content character" and nothing more —
 **with one exception, which is normative and which resolves a contradiction between this
 document and `spaces.md`.**
@@ -339,7 +360,11 @@ reaches the edge-growth rule. `--` is the live carrier.)
 1. Extract the span sequence from the source. Record each span's **source offsets**.
 2. Build the code-point array `S₁ ⌢ [m₁] ⌢ S₂ ⌢ [m₂] ⌢ … ⌢ Sₘ`, where each `mₖ` is **−1 or −2
    by §3.2's test on the raw source of that gap** — not always −1. In `yaml` the −2 is the common
-   case, since a block scalar's spans are separated by a line terminator.
+   case, since a block scalar's spans are separated by a line terminator. **Whether a −1 can
+   arise in `yaml` at all is open** — no construction has been exhibited, and §3.8.4 step 9
+   gives flow collections no spans — see `quotes.md` §3.2, which depends on the answer for
+   nothing but states the obligation it creates: a rule must key off the marker, never off the
+   mode.
 3. Run the pipeline **once**, in `order.json` order, over that array.
 4. Each edit lies wholly within one span (§3.4). Map it back to source offsets.
 5. Emit the **original source bytes**, with those replacements applied and nothing else changed.

data/lib/polytypo/data/rules/nbsp.md

@@ -1,9 +1,10 @@
 # Rule: `nbsp`
 
 **Order:** 70 (last). **Default:** on. **Modes:** text, html, markdown, yaml.
-**Spec version:** 1.3.0 (0.1.0 for everything except §3.9's `initialBinding` change (0.6.0),
-§3.3's span-boundary paragraphs (1.2.0) and §3.3's character-reference guard (1.3.0), noted
-inline).
+**Spec version:** 1.5.0 (0.1.0 for everything except §3.9's `initialBinding` change (0.6.0),
+§3.3's span-boundary paragraphs (1.2.0), §3.3's character-reference guard (1.3.0) and §5's `I₆`
+discharge against `apostrophe`'s `CLOSEDELIM` (1.5.0), noted inline — 1.5.0 adds no sub-rule and
+changes nothing this rule computes).
 
 ---
 
@@ -891,9 +892,22 @@ must be re-derived.
 over the neighbour tests; the `quotes` half is the one that matters and is written out in
 `quotes.md` §5.6, which shows that neither insertion site can _add_ a capability to a surviving
 straight mark. `apostrophe`'s case ladder reads `ALNUM`, `LETTER`, `DIGIT`, `SPACELIKE`,
-`OPENISH`, `OPENQUOTE` and `CLOSEISH`; an inserted no-break space is `SPACELIKE`, and the only cases it
-could newly satisfy require a `SPACELIKE` **left** neighbour, which is case 4 (leading elision)
-— and case 4 also requires an `ALNUM` right neighbour, which an insertion cannot create.
+`OPENISH`, `OPENQUOTE`, `CLOSEISH` and — from spec 1.5.0 — `CLOSEDELIM`; an inserted no-break
+space is `SPACELIKE`, and the only cases it could newly satisfy require a `SPACELIKE` **left**
+neighbour, which is case 4 (leading elision) — and case 4 also requires an `ALNUM` right
+neighbour, which an insertion cannot create.
+
+`CLOSEDELIM` (spec 1.5.0) needs its own line because this rule inserts *beside quote glyphs*, and
+six of that class's seven members are closing brackets and closing quotation marks. Two facts
+discharge it. First, U+00A0 and U+202F are in no `apostrophe` class but `SPACELIKE`, so an
+insertion can only ever *remove* a `CLOSEDELIM` member from a neighbour position, never create
+one — and case 2a is the only case reading that class, so removal can only decline. Second, the
+one shape where the two rules are genuinely adjacent is an inner space beside a quotation glyph
+(N1/N2): in `fr`, `«mot»'s` gains its U+00A0 on the glyph's **inner** side, giving `« mot »'s`,
+so the `»` that case 2a reads stays immediately left of the mark and the verdict is identical
+before and after. Pinned as a conformance fixture rather than left as prose. If a future
+sub-rule inserts between a closing delimiter and a following mark, this paragraph must be
+re-derived.
 `symbols` reads `ALNUM`, `DIGIT` and symmetric spacing; a no-break space is already accepted as
 spacing there (`symbols.md` §3.3 step 1), and converting U+0020 to U+00A0 leaves `lsp`/`rsp` unchanged.
 

data/lib/polytypo/data/rules/order.json

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 {
-  "spec": "1.4.0",
+  "spec": "1.6.0",
   "$comment": "Single source of truth for pipeline order. Rules run in ascending `order`. Disabling a rule removes it from the sequence and never reorders the rest. Rule ids are public API (see docs/ARCHITECTURE.md section 5). \"spec\" here must track spec/VERSION exactly — it is not itself the global version source; scripts/validate-spec.mjs enforces the match.",
   "rules": [
     {
@@ -56,7 +56,7 @@
       "default": "on",
       "modes": ["text", "html", "markdown", "yaml"],
       "localeData": [],
-      "summary": "Remaining straight apostrophes to U+2019 without corrupting contractions. Reads no locale data: spec 0.5.0's `quotes.elisionIdioms` lookup existed only for the preserve set withdrawn in spec 1.1.0, so every mark `quotes` declined to claim now reaches this rule's ordinary structural case ladder."
+      "summary": "Remaining straight apostrophes to U+2019 without corrupting contractions. Reads no locale data: spec 0.5.0's `quotes.elisionIdioms` lookup existed only for the preserve set withdrawn in spec 1.1.0, so every mark `quotes` declined to claim now reaches this rule's ordinary structural case ladder. Spec 1.5.0 accepts a closing bracket or closing quotation glyph on the mark's left — the counterparts the right-hand tests had accepted since 0.4.1 — so a possessive after `)`, `]`, `}`, `\u00bb`, `\u201d` or `\u203a` converts."
     },
     {
       "id": "symbols",

data/lib/polytypo/data/rules/pipeline-idempotency.md

@@ -4,7 +4,8 @@
 states the invariant that `transform` as a whole must satisfy, proves that per-rule
 idempotency does not imply it, and defines the obligation each rule must discharge so that it
 does.
-**Spec version:** 1.2.0 (0.1.0 for everything except S-b's word-start clause, added in 1.2.0).
+**Spec version:** 1.5.0 (0.1.0 for everything except S-b's word-start clause, added in 1.2.0,
+and §6's consumed-alphabet minimum, which gained U+0029 in 1.5.0).
 
 ---
 
@@ -451,7 +452,7 @@ The idempotency property test must include, in every runtime:
 
    |              |                                                                                                                                                           |
    | ------------ | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
-   | **consumed** | `"` `'` `-` U+0020 `.` `1` `a`, plus U+2010 (hyphen) and U+2212 (minus sign) — spec 0.2.0 added both to `dashes`' `DASH` class (`dashes.md` §3.1)                                                     |
+   | **consumed** | `"` `'` `-` U+0020 `.` `1` `a`, plus U+2010 (hyphen) and U+2212 (minus sign) — spec 0.2.0 added both to `dashes`' `DASH` class (`dashes.md` §3.1) — and U+0029 `)`, which spec 1.5.0 made a left-hand class member for `apostrophe` (`apostrophe.md` §3.1 `CLOSEDELIM`, case 2a); `)` `'` `a` is three code points, well inside the wide tier's length bound |
    | **emitted**  | every locale `quotes.*.open`/`close` glyph in the registry — at minimum `«` `»` `“` `”` `„` `‘` `’` — plus U+2013, U+2014, U+2026, U+00A0, U+202F, U+2011 |
 
    This is a normative requirement and it was learned the expensive way. **Idempotency is a