@willcgage/module-schematic 0.83.1 → 0.83.2

package/dist/index.d.cts

@@ -1528,9 +1528,11 @@ interface TrackPart {
      * (#193). */
     /** ⚠️ `crossover` is an ASSEMBLY, not a single turnout. A Fast Tracks
      * crossover fixture builds ONE SYMMETRICAL HALF; you build a second, rotate it
-     * 180° and butt the two together at the through routes and the diamond to get
-     * a complete DOUBLE (scissors) crossover — four turnouts, two diagonals and
-     * the X where they cross. So it carries {@link trackSpacing} and
+     * 180° and butt the two together at the through routes and the scissors to get
+     * a complete DOUBLE CROSSOVER — four turnouts, two diagonals, and the SCISSORS
+     * where they cross.  ⚠️ Will Gage, 2026-07-26: *"A double crossover contains
+     * the scissors."* The scissors is that X, not the whole assembly — do not use
+     * it as another name for the part. So it carries {@link trackSpacing} and
      * {@link secondaryFrogAngle}, which no single turnout has, and
      * {@link piecesPerAssembly} — because its lengths describe the HALF, not the
      * finished crossover. */
@@ -1620,8 +1622,9 @@ interface TrackPart {
      * than reconciled: it is a fact about the product, and an owner deciding what
      * to buy is better served by the true number than by a convenient one. */
     trackSpacing?: PartDimension;
-    /** The SECOND frog angle on a part that has two — the diamond where the
-     * diagonals of a scissors crossover cross. Published in degrees. */
+    /** The SECOND frog angle on a part that has two — the SCISSORS of a double
+     * crossover, the X where its two opposite diverging routes meet and cross.
+     * Published in degrees. */
     secondaryFrogAngle?: PartAngle;
     /** The part's drawn geometry in its own frame, when it came from a library
      * file. This is the payload worth importing — real outlines we can draw
@@ -1783,17 +1786,24 @@ declare const FAST_TRACKS_N_ME55: TrackPart[];
  * read as the assembly's.
  *
  * ⚠️ THE FINISHED LENGTH IS NOT PUBLISHED, and is deliberately not stored. The
- * two halves are related by a 180° rotation about the diamond, so they cover the
+ * two halves are related by a 180° rotation about the scissors, so they cover the
  * same longitudinal span and the finished crossover is plausibly also ~10.07″ —
  * but that is an inference from the symmetry, not a reading, and this library
  * has been burned four times by exactly that kind of plausible reconstruction.
  * If it matters, measure a built one.
  *
- * ⚠️ THESE MAKE A DOUBLE (SCISSORS) CROSSOVER — four turnouts, two diagonals,
- * and the X where the diagonals cross. A half carries one full 9.46° frog and
- * HALF of the 19° diamond, which is why the diamond only exists once the second
- * piece is butted up. Not a single crossover: half a diamond is not usable on
- * its own.
+ * ⚠️ THESE MAKE A DOUBLE CROSSOVER — four turnouts, two diagonals, and the
+ * SCISSORS where the two opposite diverging routes meet and cross in an X.
+ * A half carries one full 9.46° frog and HALF of the 19° scissors, which is why
+ * the scissors only exists once the second piece is butted up. Not a single
+ * crossover: half a scissors is not usable on its own.
+ *
+ * ⚠️ TERMINOLOGY, from Will Gage 2026-07-26: *"A double crossover contains the
+ * scissors. The location where both opposite diverging routes meet and cross
+ * like an 'X'."* The scissors is that crossing, NOT another name for the whole
+ * part — the assembly is a double crossover. Nor is it this library's
+ * `crossing`/diamond kind, which is two tracks crossing with no route choice
+ * (#170); the scissors is internal to the crossover.
  *
  * ⚠️⚠️ **THE TRACK SPACING IS 1.09″, AND FREE-moN §2.0 REQUIRES 1.125″.**
  * A crossover fixture is machined for ONE spacing; it is not adjustable. So a

package/dist/index.d.ts

@@ -1528,9 +1528,11 @@ interface TrackPart {
      * (#193). */
     /** ⚠️ `crossover` is an ASSEMBLY, not a single turnout. A Fast Tracks
      * crossover fixture builds ONE SYMMETRICAL HALF; you build a second, rotate it
-     * 180° and butt the two together at the through routes and the diamond to get
-     * a complete DOUBLE (scissors) crossover — four turnouts, two diagonals and
-     * the X where they cross. So it carries {@link trackSpacing} and
+     * 180° and butt the two together at the through routes and the scissors to get
+     * a complete DOUBLE CROSSOVER — four turnouts, two diagonals, and the SCISSORS
+     * where they cross.  ⚠️ Will Gage, 2026-07-26: *"A double crossover contains
+     * the scissors."* The scissors is that X, not the whole assembly — do not use
+     * it as another name for the part. So it carries {@link trackSpacing} and
      * {@link secondaryFrogAngle}, which no single turnout has, and
      * {@link piecesPerAssembly} — because its lengths describe the HALF, not the
      * finished crossover. */
@@ -1620,8 +1622,9 @@ interface TrackPart {
      * than reconciled: it is a fact about the product, and an owner deciding what
      * to buy is better served by the true number than by a convenient one. */
     trackSpacing?: PartDimension;
-    /** The SECOND frog angle on a part that has two — the diamond where the
-     * diagonals of a scissors crossover cross. Published in degrees. */
+    /** The SECOND frog angle on a part that has two — the SCISSORS of a double
+     * crossover, the X where its two opposite diverging routes meet and cross.
+     * Published in degrees. */
     secondaryFrogAngle?: PartAngle;
     /** The part's drawn geometry in its own frame, when it came from a library
      * file. This is the payload worth importing — real outlines we can draw
@@ -1783,17 +1786,24 @@ declare const FAST_TRACKS_N_ME55: TrackPart[];
  * read as the assembly's.
  *
  * ⚠️ THE FINISHED LENGTH IS NOT PUBLISHED, and is deliberately not stored. The
- * two halves are related by a 180° rotation about the diamond, so they cover the
+ * two halves are related by a 180° rotation about the scissors, so they cover the
  * same longitudinal span and the finished crossover is plausibly also ~10.07″ —
  * but that is an inference from the symmetry, not a reading, and this library
  * has been burned four times by exactly that kind of plausible reconstruction.
  * If it matters, measure a built one.
  *
- * ⚠️ THESE MAKE A DOUBLE (SCISSORS) CROSSOVER — four turnouts, two diagonals,
- * and the X where the diagonals cross. A half carries one full 9.46° frog and
- * HALF of the 19° diamond, which is why the diamond only exists once the second
- * piece is butted up. Not a single crossover: half a diamond is not usable on
- * its own.
+ * ⚠️ THESE MAKE A DOUBLE CROSSOVER — four turnouts, two diagonals, and the
+ * SCISSORS where the two opposite diverging routes meet and cross in an X.
+ * A half carries one full 9.46° frog and HALF of the 19° scissors, which is why
+ * the scissors only exists once the second piece is butted up. Not a single
+ * crossover: half a scissors is not usable on its own.
+ *
+ * ⚠️ TERMINOLOGY, from Will Gage 2026-07-26: *"A double crossover contains the
+ * scissors. The location where both opposite diverging routes meet and cross
+ * like an 'X'."* The scissors is that crossing, NOT another name for the whole
+ * part — the assembly is a double crossover. Nor is it this library's
+ * `crossing`/diamond kind, which is two tracks crossing with no route choice
+ * (#170); the scissors is internal to the crossover.
  *
  * ⚠️⚠️ **THE TRACK SPACING IS 1.09″, AND FREE-moN §2.0 REQUIRES 1.125″.**
  * A crossover fixture is machined for ONE spacing; it is not adjustable. So a

package/dist/index.js

@@ -1649,7 +1649,7 @@ var FAST_TRACKS_N_ME55_CROSSOVERS = [
     secondaryFrogAngle: {
       deg: second,
       source: manufacturer,
-      note: `${spec}. The diamond of a scissors crossover \u2014 2 \xD7 ${deg}\xB0 within the published rounding.`
+      note: `${spec}. The SCISSORS of a double crossover \u2014 the X where its two opposite diverging routes cross \u2014 at 2 \xD7 ${deg}\xB0 within the published rounding.`
     },
     overallLength: {
       inches: dflt,