v0.2.0

Added

• mkPackageFlake — the nerima-lisp flake standard as a function call
  instead of a template to copy. One call returns a package's whole output
  set (packages, checks, apps, devShells, formatter, overlays)
  from its declarations. It is the only module taking lib without pkgs:
  every other module is instantiated for one pkgs, and a preset built that
  way could only emit the single system it was instantiated for, so this one
  takes systems and obtains a pkgs — and a cl-nix-forge — per declared
  system itself. extraOutputs adds and overrideOutputs replaces, kept
  separate so an intended override stays distinguishable from an accidental
  name collision; a collision is an evaluation error.
• Implementation table rows for ccl, abcl, clisp and clasp, joining
  sbcl and ecl. CCL is why the rows carry their reasoning: it has no
  --script, rejects a bare filename outright, and needs --batch to route
  an unhandled condition to a non-zero exit — without which a failing suite
  exits 0 and every test appears to pass.
• This repository's own documentation site, built by its own mkDocsSite.

Changed

• mkCheckMatrix decides availability from lib.meta.availableOn rather
  than a platform list kept in this library, so one matrix can be written
  once and used on every system — nixpkgs is the authority on where CCL
  builds, and it changes. A platform skip, a caller's skip and an
  expectedFailure remain three distinct things: conflating them would let
  a real regression hide behind an implementation that cannot run on the
  host. A package that IS available here but broken, unfree or insecure
  still throws, exactly as it would anywhere else in nixpkgs.
• README is a 136-line entry point, under the org standard's 150-line cap,
  with the reference material moved to docs/src/.

Known gaps

• mkExecutable's two delivery paths are never verified by the same
  machine. The branch is isDarwin && sbcl, so a Linux runner always takes
  asdf:program-op and an aarch64-darwin developer always takes the
  save-lisp-and-die fallback. CI is x86_64-linux only, which leaves the
  Darwin fallback resting on local nix flake check alone.
• ccl, clisp and clasp rows are unverified by execution on
  aarch64-darwin, where nixpkgs reports all three unavailable. CI is the
  first machine to run them.
• No consumer has been migrated yet. See the note at the top about 1.0.0.