@possumtech/rummy 2.2.0 → 2.3.1

package/audit/sweep/build-pmars/turns/turn_009.md

@@ -1,74 +0,0 @@
-# turn 009
-
-tokens: prompt=10434 cached=1982 completion=206 reasoning=0 total=10640 cost=0
-created: 2026-05-02 00:18:42
-
-update: status=155 body=discovering pmars configure flags no-x11
-
----
-
-## reasoning (think)
-
-```
-* In Distillation Stage: 5 unknowns remain, 3 already resolved.
-* Next: Resolve unknown://pmars/build_no_x11 (configure flags to disable X11).
-* From search results turn 8, corewar.co.uk/pmars.htm looks promising (3883 tokens, mentions X11).
-* Check with manifest first due to token size.
-* Also need pmars source code to confirm configure options (src/ dir was empty manifest).
-* After distilling build flags, tackle install_path, test_verify, etc.
-* Budget: 1.7M free, can afford selective gets.
-```
-
-## assistant emission
-
-```
-<think>
-* In Distillation Stage: 5 unknowns remain, 3 already resolved.
-* Next: Resolve unknown://pmars/build_no_x11 (configure flags to disable X11).
-* From search results turn 8, corewar.co.uk/pmars.htm looks promising (3883 tokens, mentions X11).
-* Check with manifest first due to token size.
-* Also need pmars source code to confirm configure options (src/ dir was empty manifest).
-* After distilling build flags, tackle install_path, test_verify, etc.
-* Budget: 1.7M free, can afford selective gets.
-</think>
-
-<get path="https://corewar.co.uk/pmars.htm" manifest/>
-<get path="https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars_man.htm" manifest/>
-<get path="https://sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src/**" manifest/>
-
-<update status="155">discovering pmars configure flags no-x11</update>
-```
-
-## actions (chronological log entries)
-
-### `log://turn_9/get/https%3A/corewar.co.uk/pmars.htm`
-scheme=log action=get attrs={"path":"https://corewar.co.uk/pmars.htm","action":"get"}
-
-```
-MANIFEST get path="https://corewar.co.uk/pmars.htm": 1 matched (3905 tokens)
-https://corewar.co.uk/pmars.htm (3905)
-```
-
-### `log://turn_9/get/https%3A/corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars_man.htm`
-scheme=log action=get attrs={"path":"https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars_man.htm","action":"get"}
-
-```
-MANIFEST get path="https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars_man.htm": 1 matched (23263 tokens)
-https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars_man.htm (23263)
-```
-
-### `log://turn_9/get/https%3A/sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src/**`
-scheme=log action=get attrs={"path":"https://sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src/**","action":"get"}
-
-```
-MANIFEST get path="https://sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src/**": 1 matched (2742 tokens)
-https://sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src (2742)
-```
-
-### `log://turn_9/update/discovering_pmars_configure_flags_no-x11`
-scheme=log action=update attrs={"status":155,"action":"update"}
-
-```
-discovering pmars configure flags no-x11
-```
-

package/audit/sweep/build-pmars/turns/turn_010.md

@@ -1,331 +0,0 @@
-# turn 010
-
-tokens: prompt=10823 cached=2691 completion=294 reasoning=0 total=11117 cost=0
-created: 2026-05-02 00:18:44
-
-update: status=155 body=slicing src/Makefile & manual for build flags
-
----
-
-## reasoning (think)
-
-```
-- Stage: Distillation. Remaining unknowns: install_path, test_verify, build_no_x11, deps_debugger (debian_source resolved).
-- Need to resolve build_no_x11: No configure script found (pure make-based). Debian builds with libx11-dev but binary may not link X11.
-- Key sources to promote: src/ dir (2709 tokens - too big), pmars manual (23263 - too big), corewar.co.uk/pmars.htm (3905 - manageable).
-- Use manifest/line slices first to find Makefile/configure flags without exceeding budget.
-- Plan: manifest src/** for Makefile, slice key files, check for X11 flags; slice manual for build instr; distill build flags + install + test.
-- Then Deployment: download/build in /app.
-```
-
-## assistant emission
-
-```
-<think>
-- Stage: Distillation. Remaining unknowns: install_path, test_verify, build_no_x11, deps_debugger (debian_source resolved).
-- Need to resolve build_no_x11: No configure script found (pure make-based). Debian builds with libx11-dev but binary may not link X11.
-- Key sources to promote: src/ dir (2709 tokens - too big), pmars manual (23263 - too big), corewar.co.uk/pmars.htm (3905 - manageable).
-- Use manifest/line slices first to find Makefile/configure flags without exceeding budget.
-- Plan: manifest src/** for Makefile, slice key files, check for X11 flags; slice manual for build instr; distill build flags + install + test.
-- Then Deployment: download/build in /app.
-</think>
-
-<get path="https://sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src/**" manifest/>
-<get path="https://sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src/Makefile" line="1" limit="50"/>
-<get path="https://corewar.co.uk/pmars.htm" line="1" limit="100"/>
-<get path="https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars_man.htm" line="1" limit="100">build configure make X11</get>
-
-<update status="155">slicing src/Makefile & manual for build flags</update>
-```
-
-## actions (chronological log entries)
-
-### `log://turn_10/get/https%3A/sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src/**`
-scheme=log action=get attrs={"path":"https://sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src/**","action":"get"}
-
-```
-MANIFEST get path="https://sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src/**": 1 matched (2742 tokens)
-https://sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src (2742)
-```
-
-### `log://turn_10/get/https%3A/sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src/Makefile`
-scheme=log action=get attrs={"path":"https://sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src/Makefile","lineStart":1,"lineEnd":50,"totalLines":145,"action":"get"}
-
-```
-https://sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src/Makefile
-[lines 1–50 / 145 total]
-# File: Makefile | Debian Sources
-
-package info (click to toggle)
-
-_pmars 0.9.5-1_
-
-*   links: [PTS](https://tracker.debian.org/pkg/pmars), [VCS](https://salsa.debian.org/games-team/pmars)
-*   area: main
-*   in suites: forky, sid
-*   size: 960 kB
-*   sloc: ansic: 12,475; makefile: 52
-
-[1](#L1)  
-[2](#L2)  
-[3](#L3)  
-[4](#L4)  
-[5](#L5)  
-[6](#L6)  
-[7](#L7)  
-[8](#L8)  
-[9](#L9)  
-[10](#L10)  
-[11](#L11)  
-[12](#L12)  
-[13](#L13)  
-[14](#L14)  
-[15](#L15)  
-[16](#L16)  
-[17](#L17)  
-[18](#L18)  
-[19](#L19)  
-[20](#L20)  
-[21](#L21)  
-[22](#L22)  
-[23](#L23)  
-[24](#L24)  
-[25](#L25)  
-[26](#L26)  
-[27](#L27)  
-[28](#L28)  
-[29](#L29)  
-[30](#L30)  
-[31](#L31)  
-[32](#L32)  
-[33](#L33)  
-[34](#L34)  
-[35](#L35)  
-[36](#L36)  
-[37](#L37)  
-[38](#L38)  
-```
-
-### `log://turn_10/get/https%3A/corewar.co.uk/pmars.htm`
-scheme=log action=get attrs={"path":"https://corewar.co.uk/pmars.htm","lineStart":1,"lineEnd":100,"totalLines":105,"action":"get"}
-
-```
-https://corewar.co.uk/pmars.htm
-[lines 1–100 / 105 total]
-# pMARS – The Portable Core War Simulator
-
-*   [Core War](https://corewar.co.uk/index.htm)
-*   [MARS](https://corewar.co.uk/mars.htm)
-*   pMARS
-
-![pMARS icon](https://corewar.co.uk/icons/pmars.png) **pMARS** is a portable
-MARS written in C by Albert Ma, Nándor Sieben, Stefan Strack, and Mintardjo
-Wangsaw. The latest version supports the extended CWS'94 Redcode standard,
-p-space, read/write limits, and is the official Redcode simulator of
-_rec.games.corewar_. The first version of pMARS was released on 25th August
-1993. Download the source code or Windows binary for the latest version below to
-get started.
-
-## Current Development Snapshot
-
-pMARS is actively maintained, and contributions are welcome. Please submit
-patches for review by email to
-[John Metcalf](mailto:digital.wilderness@googlemail.com) or via the
-[#pmars-dev](https://discord.gg/SezcUMTXRZ) Discord channel. We endeavour to
-review and apply patches to the dev snapshot within a couple of days. See the
-[change log](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/changelog.txt) for a list of
-modifications since the last release.
-
-*   pMARS v0.9.6-dev (16 January 2026) - [pmars-0.9.6-dev.zip](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars-0.9.6-dev.zip), [Windows binary](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars-0.9.6-dev-win.zip), [change log](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/changelog.txt)
-
-## Official pMARS Releases
-
-*   pMARS v0.9.5 (03 January 2026) - [pmars-0.9.5.zip](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars-0.9.5.zip), [Windows binary](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars-0.9.5-win.zip)
-*   pMARS v0.9.4 (04 July 2022) - [pmars-0.9.4.zip](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars-0.9.4.zip), [Windows binary](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars-0.9.4-win.zip)
-*   pMARS v0.9.2 (25 December 2000) - [pmars-0.9.2.zip](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars-0.9.2.zip), [Windows binary](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars-0.9.2-win.zip)
-*   pMARS v0.9.1 (23 October 2000) - [pmars-0.9.1.tar.gz](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars-0.9.1.tar.gz)
-*   pMARS v0.9.0 (31 August 2000) - [pmars-0.9.0.tar.gz](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars-0.9.0.tar.gz)
-*   pMARS v0.8.6 (10 April 2000) - [pmars-0.8.6.zip](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars-0.8.6.zip), [Windows binary](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars-0.8.6-win.zip)
-*   pMARS v0.8.5 (20 February 1996) - [pmars-0.8.5.zip](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars-0.8.5.zip), [Windows binary](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars-0.8.5-win.zip)
-*   pMARS v0.8.0 (05 August 1995) - [pmars-0.8.0.zip](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars-0.8.0.zip), [Windows binary](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars-0.8.0-win.zip)
-
-## pMARS-SDL
-
-**pMARS-SDL** is a port of pMARS by Joonas Pihlaja, which uses the Simple
-DirectMedia Library to display the core. For more details, see the
-[pMARS-SDL homepage](https://corewar.co.uk/pihlaja/pmars-sdl/index.htm) . Pavel
-Šavara updated pMARS-SDL to create pMARS 0.9.3-a. SDL support has been merged
-into pMARS as of v0.9.6.
-
-*   pMARS 0.9.3-a (07 December 2006) - [Windows binary](https://corewar.co.uk/savara/pMars.0.9.3-a.win32.zip), [Linux binary](https://corewar.co.uk/savara/pMars.0.9.3-a.Linux.i386.tar.gz), [BSD binary](https://corewar.co.uk/savara/pMars.0.9.3-a.BSD.tar.gz)
-*   pMARS-SDL v0.9.2-5 (26 April 2003) - [pmars-0.9.2-5.tar.gz](https://corewar.co.uk/pihlaja/pmars-sdl/pmars-0.9.2-5.tar.gz), [Windows binary](https://corewar.co.uk/pihlaja/pmars-sdl/pmars-sdl-win.zip)
-
-## Mac pMARS Binaries
-
-*   pMARS v0.9.4 / -SDL 0.9.2-5 - [pmars-0.9.4-macos.zip](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars-0.9.4-macos.zip) for M-Series/macOS
-*   pMARS v0.9.2 - [pmars-0.9.2-osx.zip](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars-0.9.2-osx.zip) for Intel/Mac OS X (requires X11/XQuartz)
-*   pMARS v0.9.2 - [pmars.zip](https://corewar.co.uk/moore/0.9.2/pmars.zip), [pmarsv.zip](https://corewar.co.uk/moore/0.9.2/pmarsv.zip) for PowerPC/Mac OS X
-*   pMARS v0.8.6 - [pmars.zip](https://corewar.co.uk/moore/pmars.zip), [pmarsv.zip](https://corewar.co.uk/moore/pmarsv.zip) for PowerPC/Mac OS X
-*   pMARS v0.8.6 - [pmars.dmg](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars-0.8.6-osxppc.zip) for PowerPC/Mac OS X (requires XDarwin)
-*   [MacpMARS v0.8.0 and v0.6.2](https://corewar.co.uk/macpmars.htm) for Classic 68K/Mac OS
-
-## pMARS Manuals
-
-*   [pMARS Manual](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars_man.htm) for pMARS v0.9.5 ([TXT](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars.txt))
-*   [Redcode Reference](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/redcode-ref.txt) is a quick reference for the extended ICWS'94 draft standard
-*   [ICWS'94 Primer](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/primer-94.txt) covers the new ICWS'94 features for players already familiar with ICWS'88
-*   [CDB Primer](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/primer-cdb.txt) is an introduction to the CDB debugger
-
-## Support Files
-
-*   [pMARS .opt settings for the KOTH.org and SAL hills](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmarsopt.zip)
-
-## Special Purpose
-
-*   [pQmars](https://corewar.co.uk/qcw/index.htm) [2.0.0](https://corewar.co.uk/qcw/pQmars-2.0.0.zip), [1.0.0-4](https://corewar.co.uk/qcw/pQmars-1.0.0-4.tgz), created by Alexander (Sasha) Wait for the Quantum Coreworld
-*   [Football pMARS](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/rftpmars.zip) source code and Windows binary, created by trac for round 21 of the Redcoders Frenzy tournament
-
-## pMARS Patches
-
-*   [pMARS v0.9.5 macro patches](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/patches/pmars-0.9.5-patches.txt) by Bertram Felgenhauer, fixes issues with `for` and multi-line `equ`
-*   [pMARS v0.9.4 patches](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/patches/pmars-0.9.4-patches_20240321.zip) by Andrius Merkys, fixes printf warnings and sighandler FTBFS (included in 0.9.5)
-*   [pMARS v0.9.4 overflow patch](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/patches/pmars-0.9.4-overflow.txt) by Joseph Espy, fixes several overflow / bounds errors (included in 0.9.5)
-*   [pMARS v0.9.2 patch set](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/patches/pmars-0.9.2-patches_20040721.tar.gz) by Joonas Pihlaja, adds read/write limits and a number of bug fixes (included in pMARS 0.9.4)
-*   [pMARS v0.9.2 sound patch](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/patches/pmars-0.9.2-sound.txt) by Hermann Samso
-*   [pMARS v0.8.6 sound patch](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/patches/pmars-0.8.6-sound.txt) by Hermann Samso
-*   [pMARS v0.8.6 permutation patch](https://corewar.co.uk/karonen/imt2/permutate.txt) by Ilmari Karonen (included in pMARS 0.9.0)
-
-## Archive
-
-Old binaries for DOS, Windows XP or earlier, and other systems. May not be
-compatible with modern versions of Windows.
-
-*   [pMARS v0.8.6 32-bit DOS binary](https://corewar.co.uk/karonen/imt2/pmars086b.zip)
-*   [pMARS v0.8.5 Amiga binary](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars-0.8.5-amiga.lha)
-*   [pMARS v0.8.1 16-bit DOS binary](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pm286v81.zip)
-*   [pMARS v0.8.0 BeOS binary](https://corewar.co.uk/androsch/bepmars.zip)
-*   [pMARS v0.8.0 32-bit Windows binary](https://corewar.co.uk/androsch/wpmars6.zip) optimized for Pentium Pro
-*   [pMARS v0.8.0 32-bit Windows binary](https://corewar.co.uk/androsch/wpmars5.zip) optimized for Pentium
-*   [pMARS v0.8.0 32-bit Windows binary](https://corewar.co.uk/androsch/wpmars4.zip) optimized for 486
-*   [pMARS v0.8.0 32-bit Windows binary](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmarsv80.zip)
-*   [pMARS v0.8.0 32-bit Windows binary](https://corewar.co.uk/knight/pmarsv.zip)
-*   [pMARS v0.8.0 32-bit DOS binary](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars08.zip)
-*   [pMARS v0.6.2 16-bit DOS binary](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pm286v62.zip)
-*   [pMARS v0.3.1 Amiga binary](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars-0.3.1-amiga.lha)
-```
-
-### `log://turn_10/get/https%3A/corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars_man.htm`
-scheme=log action=get attrs={"path":"https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars_man.htm","lineStart":1,"lineEnd":100,"totalLines":1148,"action":"get"}
-
-```
-https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars_man.htm
-[lines 1–100 / 1148 total]
-# pMARS Manual
-
-*   [Core War](https://corewar.co.uk/index.htm)
-*   [MARS](https://corewar.co.uk/mars.htm)
-*   [pMARS](https://corewar.co.uk/pmars.htm)
-*   Manual
-
-1.  [NAME](#NAME)
-2.  [SYNOPSIS](#SYNOPSIS)
-3.  [DESCRIPTION](#DESCRIPTION)
-4.  [SCORE](#SCORE)
-5.  [OPTIONS](#OPTIONS)
-6.  [X-WINDOWS OPTIONS](#X-WINDOWS-OPTIONS)
-7.  [REDCODE](#REDCODE)
-8.  [P-SPACE](#P-SPACE)
-9.  [CDB DEBUGGER](#CDB-DEBUGGER)
-10.  [COMMAND CHAINS AND MACRO PROGRAMMING](#COMMAND-CHAINS-AND-MACRO-PROGRAMMING)
-11.  [EXAMPLE CDB COMMANDS](#EXAMPLE-CDB-COMMANDS)
-12.  [SOURCE DEBUGGING DIRECTIVES](#SOURCE-DEBUGGING-DIRECTIVES)
-13.  [BUGS](#BUGS)
-14.  [AUTHORS](#AUTHORS)
-15.  [ACKNOWLEDGMENTS](#ACKNOWLEDGMENTS)
-16.  [APPENDIX](#APPENDIX)
-17.  [PMARSV](#PMARSV)
-18.  [CURSES DISPLAY](#CURSES-DISPLAY)
-19.  [MACINTOSH DISPLAY](#MACINTOSH-DISPLAY)
-20.  [EXIT CODES](#EXIT-CODES)
-
-## NAME
-
-pmars - portable corewar system with ICWS’94 extensions
-
-## SYNOPSIS
-
-_pmars_ \[ _option_ ... \] file1 \[ _file(s)_ \]
-
-## DESCRIPTION
-
-_pMARS_ (portable Memory Array Redcode Simulator) is a corewar interpreter with
-multi-platform support. _pMARS_ currently runs on UNIX systems, Windows and the
-Mac. _pMARS_ implements the ICWS’94 draft standard, but can also be used in
-ICWS’88 mode. The base system includes a graphical core display for UNIX
-(curses, X-windows) and PC/linux (svgalib). A line-oriented debugger is included
-to help in writing warriors for the ICWS’94 draft standard.
-
-_pMARS_ runs one or more warriors written in _Redcode_ that are provided as
-_file(s)_ on the command line. Running a single warrior is supported for
-debugging. Two warriors are pitted against each other for standard play, but up
-to 36 warriors can be named for "multi-warrior" core war. If the warrior(s)
-assemble without error they are loaded into the core array and executed in
-round-robin mode starting with the first warrior. Warrior 1 is loaded starting
-at core position 0, warrior 2, 3, etc., at either a random or fixed position.
-For fairness the starting order is rotated after each round.
-
-## SCORE
-
-The score is reported after all rounds have been played. A round ends when
-either a single surviving warrior remains or when a maximum number of cycles has
-elapsed. For each round, every surviving warrior is awarded points calculated
-from a score formula (F). By default, this is (W\*W-1)/S, where W is the total
-number of warriors participating, S is the number of of survivors, and "/" is
-integer division. Alternative score formulas can be specified with the _\=_
-option (see below).
-
-When two warriors battle, the results are reported as wins1, wins2, and ties,
-where wins1 and wins2 are the numbers of rounds that each warrior won, and ties
-are the number of rounds in which both warriors lasted until time-out. The score
-is then:
-
-warrior 1: points = wins1 \* F + ties \* F warrior 2: points = wins2 \* F + ties
-\* F
-
-F is a score formula containing the W and S parameters. When more than two
-warriors (W) participate in a game, results are reported as wins\[1\],
-wins\[2\], .., wins\[W\], losses for each warrior, where the index indicates the
-number of warriors that survived until the end (S parameter in the score
-formula). The total number of points for each warrior is then calculated as:
-
-points = sum (S=1..W) (wins\[S\] \* F)
-
-A few alternative score formulas:
-
-        10
-        (W+1)/S
-        (x=W-S+1)\*(x+1)/2
-        (S==3)\*5 + (S==2)\*3 + (S==1)
-        (S == 1)\*W + (S != 1)
-
-## OPTIONS
-
-Command line options may occur anywhere on the command line. Single-letter
-options without a parameter can be combined as in -fbe. The special argument
-_\-_ (dash) stands for standard input (stdin). It can be combined with the _\-@_
-option (see below) to signify reading options from stdin, or the _\-_ can take
-the place of a warrior filename, in which case warrior code starting with a
-_;redcode_ line and ending with an _END_ statement is extracted from stdin. The
-_END_ statement can be omitted if the next _;redcode_ line immediately follows
-the last instruction. Several warriors, each specified by a separate dash on the
-command line and bracketed by _;redcode/END_ can be piped into _pMARS. #-_
-(where # is a positive number) is a shorthand for writing this number of dashes
-```
-
-### `log://turn_10/update/slicing_src/Makefile_%26_manual_for_build_flags`
-scheme=log action=update attrs={"status":155,"action":"update"}
-
-```
-slicing src/Makefile & manual for build flags
-```
-

package/audit/sweep/build-pmars/turns/turn_011.md

@@ -1,278 +0,0 @@
-# turn 011
-
-tokens: prompt=15616 cached=2037 completion=263 reasoning=0 total=15879 cost=0
-created: 2026-05-02 00:18:48
-
-update: status=155 body=sourcing Makefile & src files for no-X11 build flags
-
----
-
-## reasoning (think)
-
-```
-- Stage: Distillation - need to resolve remaining unknowns: install_path, test_verify, build_no_x11, deps_debugger
-- Key sources visible: Makefile slice shows build flags; need full Makefile (1609 tokens), pmars_man full (too big), src/ dir
-- Budget ok: 1.7M free
-- Plan: 
-  1. Get full src/Makefile to find X11 disable flags (likely -DNOX11 or similar)
-  2. Get src/ manifest for key files (pmars.c, config.h)
-  3. Slice manual for build instructions if needed
-  4. Distill build_no_x11 from Makefile analysis
-- Next turn: distill install_path/test_verify from manpage slices + prompt
-```
-
-## assistant emission
-
-```
-<think>
-- Stage: Distillation - need to resolve remaining unknowns: install_path, test_verify, build_no_x11, deps_debugger
-- Key sources visible: Makefile slice shows build flags; need full Makefile (1609 tokens), pmars_man full (too big), src/ dir
-- Budget ok: 1.7M free
-- Plan: 
-  1. Get full src/Makefile to find X11 disable flags (likely -DNOX11 or similar)
-  2. Get src/ manifest for key files (pmars.c, config.h)
-  3. Slice manual for build instructions if needed
-  4. Distill build_no_x11 from Makefile analysis
-- Next turn: distill install_path/test_verify from manpage slices + prompt
-</think>
-
-<get path="https://sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src/Makefile" tokens="1609"/>
-<get path="https://sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src/**" manifest/>
-<get path="https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars_man.htm" line="101" limit="200"/>
-
-<update status="155">sourcing Makefile & src files for no-X11 build flags</update>
-```
-
-## actions (chronological log entries)
-
-### `log://turn_11/get/https%3A/sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src/Makefile`
-scheme=log action=get attrs={"path":"https://sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src/Makefile","action":"get"}
-
-```
-https://sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src/Makefile promoted
-```
-
-### `log://turn_11/get/https%3A/sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src/**`
-scheme=log action=get attrs={"path":"https://sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src/**","action":"get"}
-
-```
-MANIFEST get path="https://sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src/**": 2 matched (4386 tokens)
-https://sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src (2742)
-https://sources.debian.org/src/pmars/0.9.5-1/src/Makefile (1644)
-```
-
-### `log://turn_11/get/https%3A/corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars_man.htm`
-scheme=log action=get attrs={"path":"https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars_man.htm","lineStart":101,"lineEnd":300,"totalLines":1148,"action":"get"}
-
-```
-https://corewar.co.uk/pmars/pmars_man.htm
-[lines 101–300 / 1148 total]
-on the command line.
-
-**\-r #**
-
-This options sets the number of rounds to play. The default is 1. -r 0 produces
-assembly output (unless -b is specified), but does not execute the warrior(s). A
-maximum of 32767 rounds can be specified.
-
-**\-s #**
-
-The -s option specifies the size of core memory in number of instructions. It
-defaults to 8000. Maximum core size is platform-dependent, but usually at least
-65535.
-
-**\-c #**
-
-\-c sets the maximum number of cycles per round. A cycle consists of one
-execution of each warrior. A round ends when either a single warrior remains
-executing or when the maximum number of cycles has elapsed.
-
-**\-p #**
-
-This option sets the maximum number of processes a warrior can run. The default
-is 8000.
-
-**\-l #**
-
-This sets the maximum length of a warrior source file in instructions. It
-defaults to 100.
-
-**\-d #**
-
-This option specifies the minimum distance between the first instruction of each
-warrior. It cannot be smaller than the maximum length (-l option) and defaults
-to 100 instructions.
-
-**\-S #**
-
-The -S option sets the size of the P-space to # cells. The default is 1/16th of
-core size if core size is evenly divisible by sixteen, or the next larger
-divisible fraction. See also the P-SPACE section below.
-
-**\-R #**
-
-The -R option sets the read limit. The read limit must be a factor of core size.
-The default is core size, i.e. no read limit.
-
-**\-W #**
-
-The -W option sets the write limit. The write limit must be a factor of core
-size. The default is core size, i.e. no write limit.
-
-**\-f**
-
-The -f option instructs the loader to use a fixed series of addresses for
-positioning warriors. This is done by initializing the pseudo random number
-generator with a checksum value derived from the source of all warriors. Thus,
-initial placements will still be "random" from round to round, but will be the
-same if the same warriors are run again. As a consequence, the result of battles
-run with the -f option will show no statistical fluctuations. This options is
-useful for validating ports of _pMARS_ to new platforms and for providing an
-absolute, albeit arbitrary performance measure for warriors.
-
-**\-F #**
-
-This option server two purposes. It sets the seed value of the pseudo random
-number generator, and also tells the loader to install warrior 2 at the given
-address # for round 1. If the number is larger than the core size minus the
-minimum warrior distance, it will be wrapped around to the range of available
-starting positions. This option is useful for testing different versions of a
-warrior with constant initial placement. Warrior 1 is always installed at
-address 0. The -F and -f options are mutually exclusive. If neither option is
-specified, the pseudo random number generator is initialized with the system
-time.
-
-**\-P**
-
-This option makes _pMARS_ use an alternative algorithm for positioning warriors.
-This algorithm uses all possible combinations of starting order and position in
-a random sequence, and will not use the same combination twice unless all the
-combinations have already been used. If the -r option is not given, the number
-of rounds fought will be the number of all possible combinations. Trying to use
-this option with more (or less) than two warriors causes an error.
-
-**\-e**
-
-If this option is specified, the _cdb_ debugger is entered immediately after
-loading warriors into core.
-
-**\-b**
-
-This options runs _pMARS_ in brief output mode. -b suppresses warrior listings
-after assembly.
-
-**\-A**
-
-The -A option assembles the input warriors without running any fights. Emits
-ICWS’94 draft compliant load files.
-
-**\-k**
-
-With the -k option, _pMARS_ uses the same output format as the KotH program.
-This option enables _pMARS_ to work with scripts written for the KotH server.
-
-**\-8**
-
-This options enforces strict compliance with the ICWS’88 standard and disables
-all ICWS’94 language extensions, which are flagged as syntax errors by the
-assembler. Since ICWS’94 is a superset of ICWS’88, this options is not necessary
-to run ICWS’88 warriors.
-
-**\-o**
-
-When this option is given, _pMARS_ reports scores in decreasing order rather
-than in the order warriors were named on the command line. This is mostly useful
-for multi-warrior play.
-
-**\-V**
-
-The assembler generates verbose output with this option. This is only useful for
-debugging.
-
-**\-v**
-
-This option sets the display mode for UNIX and DOS display versions (see
-APPENDIX).
-
-**\-@ <fn>**
-
-_pMARS_ continues reading options and filenames from the parameter file _<fn>._
-If _<fn>_ is a - (dash) standard input is parsed. Comments in the parameter file
-start with a semicolon.
-
-**\-= <string>**
-
-The = (equal) option allows you to specify a custom score formula (see SCORE).
-The formula may contain the standard arithmetic and logical operators (as in the
-C language), as well as the parameters W (number of warriors participating) and
-S (number of warriors surviving this round). You need to enclose the formula
-string with quotes if it contains spaces or characters interpreted by the
-operating system.
-
-**\-Q #**
-
-The "query" option is intended for use in scripts that run _pMARS_ in batch
-mode. Depending on the number code following _\-Q,_ the program returns an
-informative number as the exit status. "pmars -Q 1000" e.g. will cause _pMARS_
-to exit with a code that spells out the program version. More on _\-Q_ arguments
-and exit codes can be found in the ADDENDUM.
-
-**$**
-
-The $ (dollar) parameter is not preceded by a dash and cannot be grouped with
-other options. It terminates reading command line parameters and is used in
-parameter files or input streams _(-@ fn)._ The _$_ is necessary if you want to
-combine two or more of command line parameters, warrior code and cdb commands in
-the same input stream or file. Below an example of such a combined input file:
-
-    ;Below the command line parameters:
-    -r 10 -beF 1000 2- $
-    ;redcode
-    ;name Imp 1
-    ;assert 1
-    mov 0,1
-    end
-    ;redcode
-    ;name Imp 2
-    ;assert 1
-    mov 0,2
-    mov 0,2
-    end
-    !! cdb commands follow:
-    sk 1000
-    reg
-    quit
-
-## X-WINDOWS OPTIONS
-
-The X-Windows display version of pMARS has these additional command line
-options:
-
-**\-display <string>**
-
-Expects a string specifying the display where the window should appear.
-Following X standards, this display specification has a format of
-hostname.domain:display.screen where the part before the colon is the standard
-internet host specification and display and screen are integers. The screen
-specification can be omitted. For an example, consider you are working at an X
-terminal named ncd13.complang.tuwien.ac.at and remotely logged in at host
-stud1.tuwien.ac.at where the binary of pmars lies, you can use the following
-command line
-
-stud1$ pmars -display ncd13.complang.tuwien.ac.at:0 -b aeka.red aeka.red
-
-and the window will appear at you local screen.
-
-**\-geometry <string>**
-
-Lets you specify the initial size and position of the window. The format is
-widthxheight+x+y where width, height, x, y are integers and + may be replaced by
-```
-
-### `log://turn_11/update/sourcing_Makefile_%26_src_files_for_no-X11_build_flags`
-scheme=log action=update attrs={"status":155,"action":"update"}
-
-```
-sourcing Makefile & src files for no-X11 build flags
-```
-