docket 0.19.0

Added

• docket correct fixes a record's wording or metadata while it keeps its id. Corrections are ledger lines, docket show lists them, and briefings tag corrected records. A ledger that holds a correction needs this release or later to read.

Changed

• docket claim and docket decision refuse a text that ends in ?. A
  decision states the commitment; the question it settled goes in docket question and links back with --answers. 81 of this project's first 82
  decisions were recorded as the question, which left the graph viewer
  labelling every commitment as an open inquiry.
• docket decision refuses a text that only restates --choice.
• docket construct refuses a question-shaped proposal when it stages one,
  rather than at append time. construct accept writes each record as it goes,
  so a refusal raised mid-loop left the run half-applied.
• Record ordering keys off a record's position in the ledger file instead of
  its ID number. No output changes: the two orders are identical while IDs
  allocate from a shared counter. This is what lets per-kind IDs land without
  re-ranking every briefing.

Reading is unaffected. Every check runs at write time, so a ledger recorded
under the old rules still reads and docket rebase still merges a branch that
predates them.

Changed

• 0.17.1 shipped docket graph --format csv under a patch number, which
  understates it. This release carries the same feature under a minor version,
  so a reader comparing version numbers is not misled about what changed.

Fixed

• A rolled changelog heading got two blank lines under it, because the captured
  section already opens with the blank line that followed ## [Unreleased].
• just release restores VERSION, the changelog and both plugin manifests when
  it aborts. The bump has to precede the test, because a test compares the
  running --version against VERSION, so a failing test left a half-applied
  bump behind with nothing saying how to undo it.

Documentation

• The docket skill now covers graph --format: the three shapes, what each
  one is for, and the flags that narrow all of them.