@marko/runtime-tags@6.3.1

Patch Changes

• #3381 bb2441a Thanks @DylanPiercey! - Fix attribute escaping only handling fully-formed, semicolon-terminated character references. HTML parsers also decode semicolon-less numeric references (&#38x parses as &x) and, in attribute values, legacy named references when the next character is not = or alphanumeric (x &amp y parses as x & y), so several authored values round-tripped to different strings. & is now escaped whenever it starts anything that could parse as a reference (&# or & + ASCII letter); a bare & still passes through raw.

• #3379 f901f42 Thanks @DylanPiercey! - Fix <define> with a destructured tag variable plus body content crashing on the client with ReferenceError: $define_content is not defined (also reproducible with an identifier variable whose content is never read). The content section's renderer declaration is elided when nothing reads the content, but the content: property still referenced it; both are now elided under the same condition.

• #3376 7c0c0b5 Thanks @DylanPiercey! - Fix resume claiming the wrong node for stateful text that serializes empty directly after an element or comment sibling (<div><span>s</span>${text}</div> with empty text bound updates to a .data expando on the span, and a preceding <html-comment>'s content was overwritten). Such placeholders now emit the same protective <!> separator used between sibling text.

• #3382 a986ea6 Thanks @DylanPiercey! - Fix hydration never completing when an <await> inside streamed content is dropped by a <try> catch. Reorder markers whose content can no longer render now flush as empty reorders so client counters settle.

• #3358 73572f1 Thanks @DylanPiercey! - Fix serialized strings corrupting in transit: unpaired surrogates and NUL were emitted raw, so UTF-8 encoding (or the HTML tokenizer inside the inline script) replaced them with U+FFFD before the client could resume them. Both now escape, and a fast-path regex guard skips the escape loop entirely for strings that need no escaping (the common case, measurably faster than before).