@vincemakes/kiso-tui-cells 0.21.1 → 0.23.0

package/dist/components.d.ts

@@ -224,8 +224,8 @@ declare const TOOL_SUMMARY_MAX = 60;
  *  compositor stays a pure writer. */
 export declare function cellComponent(cell: BodyCell): Component;
 /** W22: the pending-queue chips — queued user lines pre-render above
- *  the input row as the SAME UserMessage chip (undimmed: §2.1 forbids
- *  dim ON the wash, and on rung 4 reverse video would invert it into a
+ *  the input row as the SAME UserMessage chip (undimmed: reverse video
+ *  inverts the CURRENT colours, so a dim span would invert into a
  *  dimmed block), the dim `□` gutter marking the queued
  *  state (the gutter rides EVERY row — the gutterFold precedent: the
  *  left edge alone distinguishes the states). Each chip folds at W−3

package/dist/components.js

@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ import { displayWidth, visibleWidth } from "./width.js";
 // KEY_BINDINGS). strings.js imports only render/width here, so this edge
 // adds no cycle.
 import { displayVerb } from "./strings.js";
-import { bannerLines, breathFrame, escapeTerminal, foldThinking, foldResult, renderTerminalGap, renderToolSummary, toolTarget, kUnit, palette, } from "./render.js";
+import { bannerLines, breathFrame, escapeTerminal, foldThinking, foldResult, renderTerminalGap, renderToolSummary, toolTarget, kUnit, palette, currentGround, } from "./render.js";
 // TUI2-MD: the markdown renderer's surface reaches the tui through this
 // module (the tui's components shim re-exports it) — one import edge,
 // and it points one way: md.ts measures with the width authority, never
@@ -186,19 +186,22 @@ export function cellComponent(cell) {
  * The padding is by cells (charWidth is the width authority), so a CJK
  * row pads by width, never by chars, and the chip never overruns.
  *
- * R9 P1 — the surface is the WASH (§1.6, §7.9), closed with 49 rather
- * than SGR 0 so the chip composes with a surrounding span. It drew with
- * SGR 7 on every ground until now, which §7.9 never asked for: on a
- * light terminal that is a full-width black band, on a dark one a white
- * one, and every turn has exactly one. §11 settles which side was
- * stale — the design said washed, the code predated DC-3's ground-
- * resolved wash and was never moved onto it. The ladder makes the move
- * safe: with no ground `wash` IS reverse video (§3 rung 4), so the
- * unknown-ground chip is byte-identical to what shipped.
- *
- * NEVER dim inside it, on either surface: §2.1 on a resolved wash, and
- * on rung 4 because reverse video inverts the CURRENT colours, so
- * dimmed text inverts into a dimmed block with no contrast.
+ * THE SURFACE IS REVERSE VIDEO, on every ground (owner ruling
+ * 2026-09-02, reversing R9 P1 one release after it shipped).
+ *
+ * R9 P1 moved the chip onto the wash, reading §1.6's "verbatim" as one
+ * surface shared by the human's words and the machine's. §1.6 now
+ * splits the two, and the split is the reason: reverse video is THE
+ * HUMAN'S surface and it is full contrast by construction — it inverts
+ * whatever the terminal is, so it is the same weight on every ground
+ * and cannot be under-read. The wash is the MACHINE'S verbatim surface
+ * (inline code, tool output), where a lighter ground is right because
+ * those rows are read as content rather than as an utterance.
+ *
+ * SGR 7 closed with SGR 27 — never SGR 0, the chip composes with a
+ * surrounding span. NEVER dim inside it: reverse video inverts the
+ * CURRENT colours, so dimmed text inverts into a dimmed block with no
+ * contrast.
  */
 /**
  * REL-0152-D13 — how much of a turn the chip shows.
@@ -261,7 +264,7 @@ class UserMessage {
         // row is two cells per character and pads by cells.
         const inner = chipW;
         for (const row of content) {
-            rows.push(`${p.wash} ${row}${" ".repeat(Math.max(0, inner - displayWidth(row)))} ${p.washEnd}`);
+            rows.push(`${p.rv} ${row}${" ".repeat(Math.max(0, inner - displayWidth(row)))} ${p.rvEnd}`);
         }
         if (!truncated)
             return rows;
@@ -278,8 +281,8 @@ class UserMessage {
     }
 }
 /** W22: the pending-queue chips — queued user lines pre-render above
- *  the input row as the SAME UserMessage chip (undimmed: §2.1 forbids
- *  dim ON the wash, and on rung 4 reverse video would invert it into a
+ *  the input row as the SAME UserMessage chip (undimmed: reverse video
+ *  inverts the CURRENT colours, so a dim span would invert into a
  *  dimmed block), the dim `□` gutter marking the queued
  *  state (the gutter rides EVERY row — the gutterFold precedent: the
  *  left edge alone distinguishes the states). Each chip folds at W−3
@@ -729,9 +732,57 @@ class ToolExecution {
             // metadata, in words, which is also the only form that survives
             // a pipe with the colour stripped. A failure keeps its colour
             // AND its words — see settledMeta.
+            const parts = toolBlockParts(c, W);
+            const body = parts.rows;
+            if (body.length > 0 && c.expanded) {
+                // An EXPANDED block is already showing everything, and its own
+                // footer ("ctrl+o collapses") is what closes it. Giving it an
+                // outcome row as well would put two closing rows on one block
+                // and move the metadata off a head row every width gate pins.
+                // It takes the SURFACE and nothing else.
+                const head = c.isError ? `  ${p.red}${text}${p.reset}` : `  ${text}`;
+                return slabBlock(appendSuffix(head, expandSuffix(hidden, W - visibleWidth(head))), body, null, W);
+            }
+            if (parts.output > 0) {
+                // R9 P2 — THE SLAB'S SHAPE. A call with rows on screen is one
+                // object: the head row names it, the output sits inside, and
+                // the outcome CLOSES it on its own line (§7.5's words, moved
+                // off the head row because the head row is no longer the only
+                // row). D6: the target is bold there — the head row's job is
+                // to say WHAT was run, and the metadata has its own row now.
+                //
+                // A failure takes NO tint on the head row (R9): only the
+                // outcome word is coloured, which is §1.2 exactly — the
+                // colour rides the fact, not the object that carries it.
+                const target = escapeTerminal(toolTargetOf(c));
+                const head = cutLine(`  ${verbCol} ${p.bold}${target}${p.reset}`, W);
+                // §7.5's outcome, in words, on its own row: what happened, how
+                // much of it there was, how long it took. The count is stated
+                // exactly ONCE (VD-6) — a meta that already counts lines does
+                // not get a second count beside it.
+                const n = countLines(c.resultText);
+                const counted = n > 0 && !/^\d+( of \d+)? lines?$/.test(rawMeta) ? `${n} line${n === 1 ? "" : "s"}` : "";
+                // pin 4's order, on the row that carries the core now: the
+                // ATTRIBUTION drops first, then the count, and the core —
+                // what happened and how long it took — is never cut open.
+                const join = (...xs) => xs.filter((x) => x !== "").join(" · ");
+                const attr = approvedBy.replace(/^ · /, "");
+                const words = pickTier([join(meta, counted, `${elapsed}s`, attr), join(meta, counted, `${elapsed}s`), join(meta, `${elapsed}s`), meta], W - visibleWidth(NOTE_ROW));
+                const outcome = c.isError ? `${p.red}${words}${p.reset}` : words;
+                return slabBlock(head, body, outcome, W);
+            }
+            // No output on screen: the row is PLAIN, and the outcome stays on
+            // it in the form every width gate already pins.
+            //
+            // Owner ruling 2026-09-02, narrowing R9's "one-row slab": §1.6
+            // gives the wash to the machine's VERBATIM text, and a row like
+            // `read loop.ts · 412 lines · 0.1s` is kiso's summary of a result
+            // — not one line of it. A surface with nothing verbatim on it is
+            // a surface making a claim it cannot keep, so the wash appears
+            // only where the call's own output does.
             const out = c.isError ? [`  ${p.red}${text}${p.reset}`] : [`  ${text}`];
             out[0] = appendSuffix(out[0], expandSuffix(hidden, W - visibleWidth(out[0])));
-            out.push(...toolBlockBody(c, W));
+            out.push(...body);
             return out;
         }
         if (c.state === "approval") {
@@ -797,12 +848,12 @@ function hiddenLines(c, W) {
         return null;
     if (c.isError)
         return null; // errorBody's own cut row is the affordance there
-    // TUI2-R1.5 ④(c) (VD-5): a settled shell renders NO body, so its whole
-    // output is behind the key exactly like every other settled call. The
-    // retired branch only claimed a suffix once the output passed the
-    // five-row cap, because below that the tail was on screen; there is no
-    // tail now, and a card hiding four lines while saying nothing is the
-    // silence TUI2-R1 (A) set out to remove.
+    // R9 P2 / D4: a settled shell has its tail back on screen, and when
+    // the tail is cut the slab's own note row says so and names the key.
+    // A head-row suffix as well would be TUI2-R1's two affordances for
+    // one cell — the thing that rule exists to forbid.
+    if (c.name === "shell")
+        return null;
     return n; // every other settled call renders NO body — all of it is behind the key
 }
 /**
@@ -1557,6 +1608,93 @@ const CAP_ERROR = 3; // the error text head
 const BODY_ROW = "    ";
 const NOTE_ROW = "    ";
 const CUT_ROW = "└ ";
+/**
+ * R9 P2 — THE SLAB: a single call's block is one washed object.
+ *
+ * §1.6 gives the wash to the machine's verbatim text, and a call's own
+ * output is exactly that. The slab is the surface that says so: full-
+ * width washed rows, the head row naming the call, the output inside,
+ * the outcome closing it. `└` does not open a slab — the surface is the
+ * container, and a corner inside it is §1.3's empty mark one scale up.
+ *
+ * THE DEGRADATION IS THE POINT OF THE PREDICATE. `wash` is a chosen
+ * background on the two KNOWN grounds and reverse video on the third
+ * (§3's last rung). A chip inverting for one row is the design working; eight
+ * output rows inverting is a blackboard in the middle of the transcript.
+ * So a slab paints only where the wash is a real background, and where
+ * it is not the block degrades to what it has always been — the R8a
+ * four-column indent with a dim tail. Never to reverse video.
+ *
+ * The content shape does NOT change with the surface: the note row and
+ * the outcome row exist either way, in `washDim` on the slab and in the
+ * ordinary dim off it. Only the surface and its two blank rows are
+ * contingent, because an unpainted blank row is §1.3's empty mark at the
+ * scale of a row.
+ */
+function slabPaints() {
+    const p = palette();
+    return p.wash !== "" && currentGround() !== "unknown";
+}
+/** One washed row, padded to the full width by DISPLAY width. A reset
+ *  inside the content would strand the background for the rest of the
+ *  row, so every reset re-opens it — the selection bar's discipline,
+ *  applied to a surface that spans many rows instead of one. */
+function slabRow(inner, W) {
+    const p = palette();
+    const body = inner.replaceAll(p.reset, `${p.reset}${p.wash}`);
+    const pad = Math.max(0, W - visibleWidth(inner));
+    return `${p.wash}${body}${" ".repeat(pad)}${p.washEnd}`;
+}
+/** A metadata row inside (or under) a block: `washDim` on the slab,
+ *  the ordinary dim off it. §2.1 is why there are two. */
+/** The widest form that fits the row, or the last one — the head row's
+ *  own discipline (TUI2-R1.5 ⑤, pin 4) applied to the slab's two
+ *  metadata rows: the parts give way in a PINNED ORDER, and the part
+ *  that carries the semantics is the one reserved. */
+function pickTier(tiers, room) {
+    for (const t of tiers)
+        if (visibleWidth(t) <= room)
+            return t;
+    return tiers[tiers.length - 1];
+}
+function noteRow(text, W, tone) {
+    const p = palette();
+    // CUT, never folded — A6's rule for the tool header, and for the same
+    // reason: a metadata row that wraps costs the block a row it did not
+    // budget, and at 30 columns the fold put "expands" alone on a line of
+    // its own. The row names a fact; a cut names it shorter.
+    const open = tone === "body" ? p.washDim : p.dim;
+    const close = tone === "body" ? p.washDimEnd : p.reset;
+    return [cutLine(`${open}${NOTE_ROW}${text}${close}`, W)];
+}
+/**
+ * Assemble a call's block.
+ *
+ * `head` is the row that names the call, `body` its rows (already
+ * indented and toned), `outcome` the closing line in words (§7.5) or
+ * null for a call whose head row already carries it — a read has no
+ * body, so nothing needs closing and its outcome stays inline.
+ */
+function slabBlock(head, body, outcome, W) {
+    if (!slabPaints()) {
+        const out = [head, ...body];
+        if (outcome !== null)
+            out.push(...noteRow(outcome, W, "dim"));
+        return out;
+    }
+    const rows = [slabRow(head, W)];
+    if (body.length > 0)
+        rows.push(slabRow("", W));
+    for (const r of body)
+        rows.push(slabRow(r, W));
+    if (outcome !== null) {
+        if (body.length > 0)
+            rows.push(slabRow("", W));
+        for (const r of noteRow(outcome, W, "body"))
+            rows.push(slabRow(r, W));
+    }
+    return rows;
+}
 /** R8a — stamp `└` on a block's FIRST row, after every slice and note
  *  has been assembled, so the mark is always on the first row actually
  *  emitted rather than on one a cap may have dropped. */
@@ -1578,12 +1716,15 @@ function openBlock(rows) {
 }
 const blockMemo = new WeakMap();
 /** The block's body rows below the header (memoized, W9). */
-function toolBlockBody(c, W) {
+function toolBlockParts(c, W) {
     const memo = blockMemo.get(c);
-    const state = `${c.state}:${c.isError}:${c.name}:${c.expanded ? "x" : ""}`;
+    // the SURFACE is part of the key: the same cell renders different rows
+    // painted and unpainted, and a ground resolved after the first frame
+    // would otherwise be served the pre-ground shape forever.
+    const state = `${c.state}:${c.isError}:${c.name}:${c.expanded ? "x" : ""}:${slabPaints() ? "slab" : "flat"}`;
     const content = c.state === "approval" ? (c.diff ?? null) : c.resultText;
     if (memo !== undefined && memo.width === W && memo.state === state && memo.content === content)
-        return memo.rows;
+        return memo;
     const p = palette();
     const rows = c.expanded
         ? // W15: the toggle's full form — the WHOLE body, no cap, no
@@ -1602,15 +1743,19 @@ function toolBlockBody(c, W) {
                 ? errorBody(c, W)
                 : c.name === "delegate"
                     ? delegateSettled(c, W)
-                    : // TUI2-R1.5 ④(c) (VD-5): a settled shell collapses like
-                        // every other settled call. It used to keep its last
-                        // rows plus a "+N earlier rows · ctrl+o" cut FOREVER —
-                        // six rows per call, so three shells owned a screen. The
-                        // approved R1 prototype's state 2 is one line; the head
-                        // row's own suffix already names the count and the key,
-                        // and ctrl+o shows the whole block, not a five-row window
-                        // of it.
-                        []
+                    : // R9 P2 / D4 — DECLARED REVERSAL of TUI2-R1.5 ④(c) (VD-5),
+                        // owner-ruled. VD-5 collapsed a settled shell to its head
+                        // row because six ungrounded rows per call let three
+                        // shells own a screen. The slab is what changes that
+                        // arithmetic: the rows are inside a surface that says
+                        // where the call begins and ends, so five of them read as
+                        // one object rather than as five loose lines. The cap and
+                        // the tail direction are VD-5's own (CAP_SHELL_SETTLED,
+                        // the conclusion at the end); only the emptiness is
+                        // reversed.
+                        c.name === "shell"
+                            ? shellTail(c.resultText, W, slabPaints() ? "body" : "dim")
+                            : []
             : c.state === "running"
                 ? c.name === "delegate"
                     ? delegateRunning(c, W)
@@ -1620,6 +1765,11 @@ function toolBlockBody(c, W) {
                 : c.state === "approval"
                     ? diffBody(c.diff, W)
                     : [];
+    // R9 P2: how many of these rows are the call's OWN OUTPUT. A cut note
+    // is kiso's sentence about a result the TOOL truncated, not a line of
+    // it — a read that has only that note has nothing verbatim on screen
+    // and stays a ONE-ROW slab, outcome inline, exactly as R9 draws it.
+    const output = rows.length;
     const note = c.expanded ? null : toolCutNote(c.name, c.resultText);
     if (note !== null)
         rows.push(...foldLine(`${p.dim}${NOTE_ROW}${note}${p.reset}`, W));
@@ -1629,20 +1779,36 @@ function toolBlockBody(c, W) {
     // row would be an affordance for an empty block.
     if (c.expanded && rows.length > 0)
         rows.push(...foldLine(`${p.dim}${NOTE_ROW}${COLLAPSE_ROW}${p.reset}`, W));
-    const opened = openBlock(rows);
-    blockMemo.set(c, { width: W, state, content, rows: opened });
-    return opened;
+    // R9 P2: `└` opens a block that has no surface. Inside a slab the
+    // surface IS the container, and a corner in it is §1.3's empty mark
+    // one scale up — so the corner and the slab are alternatives, never
+    // both.
+    const opened = slabPaints() ? rows : openBlock(rows);
+    const parts = { width: W, state, content, rows: opened, output };
+    blockMemo.set(c, parts);
+    return parts;
+}
+/** The rows alone — every caller but the settled branch, which needs to
+ *  know whether any of them are the call's own OUTPUT. */
+function toolBlockBody(c, W) {
+    return toolBlockParts(c, W).rows;
 }
 /** Fold result text into dim body rows (the BODY_ROW prefix): escape,
  *  split, fold each line at W−prefix; trailing empty rows (the result's
  *  final newline) drop. */
-function blockRows(text, W) {
+function blockRows(text, W, tone = "dim") {
     const p = palette();
     const textW = Math.max(1, W - visibleWidth(BODY_ROW));
     const rows = [];
+    // R9 P2: inside a SLAB the output rows are body strength, never dim —
+    // §2.1 bars dim from the wash (3.91:1 light, 4.35:1 dark) and these
+    // rows are the verbatim content the surface exists for. The metadata
+    // rows around them take `washDim`, which was chosen for that ground.
+    const open = tone === "dim" ? p.dim : "";
+    const close = tone === "dim" ? p.reset : "";
     for (const raw of escapeTerminal(text).split("\n")) {
         for (const row of foldLine(raw, textW))
-            rows.push(`${p.dim}${BODY_ROW}${row}${p.reset}`);
+            rows.push(`${open}${BODY_ROW}${row}${close}`);
     }
     while (rows.length > 0 && visibleWidth(rows[rows.length - 1]) === visibleWidth(BODY_ROW))
         rows.pop();
@@ -1652,14 +1818,25 @@ function blockRows(text, W) {
  *  renderer cut at the block's bottom ("earlier rows" — the conclusion
  *  is at the end, the reference implementation's truncateToVisualLines
  *  direction). */
-function shellTail(text, W) {
-    const p = palette();
-    const rows = blockRows(text, W);
+function shellTail(text, W, tone = "dim") {
+    const rows = blockRows(text, W, tone);
     if (rows.length <= CAP_SHELL_SETTLED)
         return rows;
-    const kept = CAP_SHELL_SETTLED - 1;
-    const cut = foldLine(`${p.dim}${NOTE_ROW}+${rows.length - kept} earlier rows · ctrl+o${p.reset}`, W);
-    return [...rows.slice(rows.length - kept), ...cut];
+    // R9 P2 / D4: FIVE output rows, and the note is a row of its own. The
+    // pre-slab arithmetic spent one of the five on the cut note, because
+    // the note had nowhere else to live; the slab's metadata rows are not
+    // output and are not counted against the output's cap.
+    const kept = CAP_SHELL_SETTLED;
+    // The note goes ABOVE the tail: it says what was cut, and what was
+    // cut is what came BEFORE these rows. One position on both surfaces —
+    // the surface degrades, the content shape does not.
+    const cut = rows.length - kept;
+    const n = `${cut} earlier line${cut === 1 ? "" : "s"}`;
+    // the KEY is reserved (TUI2-R1.5 ⑤): the count gives way before it,
+    // because a row that says how much is hidden without saying how to
+    // see it is the silence TUI2-R1 (A) set out to remove.
+    const note = noteRow(pickTier([`… ${n} · ctrl+o expands`, `… ${n} · ctrl+o`, `… ${cut} · ctrl+o`, "· ctrl+o"], W - visibleWidth(NOTE_ROW)), W, tone);
+    return [...note, ...rows.slice(rows.length - kept)];
 }
 /** The error text head: the FIRST rows, capped at 3 — the answer is at
  *  the start (opencode's collapseToolOutput direction). The header row

package/dist/ground.d.ts

@@ -31,8 +31,12 @@ export declare function parseOscColor(body: string): Rgb | null;
 export declare function relativeLuminance({ r, g, b }: Rgb): number;
 export declare function groundFrom(rgb: Rgb): Exclude<Ground, "unknown">;
 export interface GroundInputs {
-    /** KISO_THEME — an explicit answer from the human. */
+    /** KISO_THEME, or the user config's `theme` — an explicit answer from
+     *  the human. The environment wins over the file; both are rung 1. */
     readonly theme?: string | undefined;
+    /** The terminal's OWN account of its colour scheme, from its answer to
+     *  `CSI ? 996 n` (`CSI ? 997 ; 1|2 n`). */
+    readonly colorScheme?: "dark" | "light" | undefined;
     /** The body of the terminal's OSC 11 answer, if one arrived. */
     readonly osc?: string | undefined;
     /** The COLORFGBG environment variable, if it is set. */
@@ -42,5 +46,15 @@ export interface GroundInputs {
  * The ladder, first hit wins. Every rung that cannot answer falls
  * through rather than guessing, and the bottom of the ladder is
  * `unknown` — see the module comment for why that is a result.
+ *
+ *   1  theme        an explicit answer from the human (env, then config)
+ *   2  colorScheme  the terminal's own report (CSI 997)
+ *   3  osc          the background colour, and a luminance threshold
+ *   4  colorfgbg    an environment variable some terminals set
+ *      unknown      reverse video, correct on any ground
+ *
+ * kiso never guesses. A terminal that answers nothing and a human who
+ * set nothing leave the ground `unknown`, and `unknown` degrades — it
+ * does not default to dark and hope.
  */
-export declare function resolveGround({ theme, osc, colorfgbg }: GroundInputs): Ground;
+export declare function resolveGround({ theme, colorScheme, osc, colorfgbg }: GroundInputs): Ground;

package/dist/ground.js

@@ -60,11 +60,28 @@ function fromColorFgBg(value) {
  * The ladder, first hit wins. Every rung that cannot answer falls
  * through rather than guessing, and the bottom of the ladder is
  * `unknown` — see the module comment for why that is a result.
+ *
+ *   1  theme        an explicit answer from the human (env, then config)
+ *   2  colorScheme  the terminal's own report (CSI 997)
+ *   3  osc          the background colour, and a luminance threshold
+ *   4  colorfgbg    an environment variable some terminals set
+ *      unknown      reverse video, correct on any ground
+ *
+ * kiso never guesses. A terminal that answers nothing and a human who
+ * set nothing leave the ground `unknown`, and `unknown` degrades — it
+ * does not default to dark and hope.
  */
-export function resolveGround({ theme, osc, colorfgbg }) {
+export function resolveGround({ theme, colorScheme, osc, colorfgbg }) {
     const explicit = theme?.trim().toLowerCase();
     if (explicit === "light" || explicit === "dark")
         return explicit;
+    // The terminal's own REPORT outranks the colour it hands over. OSC 11
+    // gives a background colour and kiso infers a ground from its
+    // luminance — a threshold applied to someone else's number. `CSI 997`
+    // is the terminal saying which it is. When both answer they normally
+    // agree; when they do not, the account beats the inference.
+    if (colorScheme === "dark" || colorScheme === "light")
+        return colorScheme;
     if (osc !== undefined && osc !== "") {
         const rgb = parseOscColor(osc);
         if (rgb !== null)

package/dist/render.d.ts

@@ -29,6 +29,17 @@ import type { Ground } from "./ground.js";
  * The functional colors are deliberately NOT moved and not
  * approximated: red stays SGR 31, green stays SGR 32. A reader who has
  * learned that colour means something must keep being right.
+ *
+ * R2's retired wordmark, re-measured 2026-09-02 and recorded so the
+ * question is not reopened from memory: braille (U+2800–U+28FF) IS
+ * available — Apple Terminal's default Menlo falls back to Apple
+ * Braille and draws solid dots, correcting what design.md §6 used to
+ * say. Rasterised through it, a four-leaf mark reads from 12×6 cells
+ * upward and turns to dominoes below 10×5 — the same threshold R2
+ * measured for block characters — and a dense tiling bands
+ * horizontally, because the font's dot pitch does not divide the cell
+ * height. The owner looked at it on the real terminal and declined it.
+ * §7.10 stands: no logo, the name is the mark.
  */
 export interface Palette {
     readonly bold: string;
@@ -71,7 +82,7 @@ export interface Palette {
     readonly rvEnd: string;
     /** DC-3 — the VERBATIM surface: the human's own words, and inline
      *  code. A background, so it needs the ground; with no ground it is
-     *  reverse video, which is correct on any ground and is rung 4 of the
+     *  reverse video, which is correct on any ground and is the LAST rung of the
      *  ladder in `ground.ts`. Closed with 49 rather than SGR 0, for the
      *  reason `rv` is closed with 27: a washed span sits inside other
      *  spans and must end without stranding them. */
@@ -111,7 +122,7 @@ export interface Palette {
      *  ruling's own set gaining its missing member.
      *
      *  With NO ground it is NOTHING: §3.1 forbids an absolute foreground
-     *  in a palette that has not established a background, and rung 4's
+     *  in a palette that has not established a background, and the last rung's
      *  wash is reverse video, where any foreground grey inverts into a
      *  grey block. Body text on the surface is the correct degradation.
      *  It closes with 39 (the default foreground) rather than SGR 0, for

package/dist/render.js

@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ const BASE = { bold: "\x1b[1m", dim: "\x1b[2m", red: "\x1b[31m", green: "\x1b[32
  *   dark   173 `#d7875f`  5.97:1
  *
  * With NO ground established the token stays ANSI 31 — the TERMINAL's
- * own red, which its theme picked for its own background. That is rung
+ * own red, which its theme picked for its own background. That is the last rung
  * 4's principle exactly: when the ground is unknown, use the thing that
  * is correct on any ground rather than guessing one.
  */

package/package.json

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
 	"name": "@vincemakes/kiso-tui-cells",
-	"version": "0.21.1",
+	"version": "0.23.0",
 	"description": "kiso tui-cells — the components cell renderer (components, diff, width, the render slice). Zero runtime dependencies: input is data, output is bytes.",
 	"type": "module",
 	"license": "MIT",