Jig 0.23.0

Rules for the prose a page ships and for how it moves, a spec that says what
moves and why, and a critique that reads the page against its spec both ways.

Added

• Rules for the prose a page ships. The copy rules were written for
  interface strings: a label, a button, an error. A docs chapter, a guide or a
  blog post was held only to those, and a paragraph could claim a figure nobody
  measured, open with "In today's rapidly changing world" and restate its
  introduction as its conclusion, and pass. Nine rules now cover prose longer
  than a paragraph (I-148 to I-156): a claim with no source, a sentence
  specific in sound and empty in fact, formula openers and closers, saying it
  twice, a rhetorical shape on repeat, enthusiasm the content has not earned,
  stacked hedges, emoji in headings, and structure imposed on the content.
  Four more cover writing a person puts their name to, a blog post or a case
  study (I-157 to I-160): nothing only the author could say, no point of
  view, an even rhythm, and a feeling named rather than shown.

• They judge the writing, never the writer. A finding says the copy reads
  as generic; it never says a model wrote it. Nothing is measured: rhythm and
  voice have no number a check could hold, and a score would reward prose that
  games it.

• check catches two of them. I-150 warns on a short list of formula
  phrases ("it is important to note", "let's dive in", "in conclusion") in the
  text a reader sees, and leaves a quotation alone. I-155 warns on an emoji
  in a Markdown page's heading; in markup, A-05 already reports it.

• The copy checklist asks three more questions (L-06): whether every
  figure traces to a source, whether prose says something specific once, and
  whether a long-form piece holds something only its author could say.

• Three motion rules. G-161: a layout change the user caused shows
  where things went (a deleted row's neighbours slide into the gap) rather than
  jumping, and stays instant when the user did not cause it. G-162: animate
  transform and opacity, never layout, and never all; check warns on a
  transition or keyframe that names a layout property or all, and on
  Tailwind's transition-all. G-163: one thing moves at a time. Moving
  within the screen takes --ease-in-out (T-04). No new tokens.

• A spec says what moves, and why. motion: lists each movement: what
  moves, its trigger, and what it tells the reader. One that cannot say is cut
  before it is built. The owner reads it on the confirmation sheet, make
  builds that motion and no other, and critique judges the page against it.
  A spec confirmed before it has none, and is judged by the rules alone.

Changed

• A critique reads the page against the spec, not only the spec against the
  page. A section, a paragraph or a claim the page carries that no line of the
  spec asks for, and no deviation records, is now a finding. On jig-site a
  chapter carried an accurate paragraph the owner never confirmed, and two
  critiques saw it and filed nothing, because it broke no rule. The fix is a
  tweak that writes it into the spec for the owner to confirm, or removes it.
• Each critique arm is told the shape of a ruled verdict. An arm wrote
  four that named the owner's decision only in their reason, and verdicts
  refused them all.
• A CLI run from a checkout reads the checkout's rules. prepack copies the
  rules beside the CLI package for each publish, and the copies stayed behind:
  a clone that had published read the rules as they were then, and Jig's own
  first test run after each rule change failed 14 tests. An installed package
  still reads its own copies.
• jig ship leaves a replaced spec to the spec that replaced it.
  superseded_by: <spec> in a spec's front matter marks it, and ship reports
  it apart instead of as never critiqued, once it has checked the spec it names
  exists. On jig-site two replaced specs were owed a critique at every ship,
  each marked a different way by the agent that replaced it.
• A tweak that records a decision applies it to the whole page. The owner
  rules on one instance, and the decision states a kind; the tweak now finds the
  other instances on the page and fixes them in the same change. On jig-site a
  decision to set every quotation mark curly fixed the one named, and four
  straight marks survived to the next critique.
• A spec's second check covers what changed. The reader gets the earlier
  record and the diff; a quotation or fact on an unchanged line, whose source
  has not changed either, carries over. On jig-site every re-check reopened
  every source, about $10 a round.
• A critique has a place for what no rule names. A difference between the
  page and its spec, or a source it teaches, goes under differences in the
  arm's verdict file and counts as a finding. On jig-site both arms of one
  critique invented rule ids to carry one, and verdicts refused them. The
  report now says what the page-against-spec pass found, "none" included, and
  verdicts explains that a decision is judged, never ruled.
• Every page is owed a critique again. A critique judges every rule, so one
  written before these sixteen is incomplete, and jig ship lists each page
  until it is critiqued on this release.