8e109e82d93822d82cc1800e5d856a830a5008d6
5
Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
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 Scott KarpandClaude Fable 5.1
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3eec60dbdb |
specs + Doorpost: the roots are counted, not estimated — 1,378, not "~500"
Architecture §3.1 said the Shoresh Engine "encodes the ~500 Biblical Hebrew triliteral roots", its file tree called Lexicon.hs "the ~500 roots with entries", and terumah §E2 listed a "~500 roots" lexicon as material still to be consolidated (~1-2 weeks). Since tablet 34 the roots are read, and can be counted. L1 carries 1,378: 1,243 roots under which Brown-Driver-Briggs files a lemma, and 135 words that stand alone under no root. 1,263 are triliteral, 32 have two letters, 83 have four or more. And the engine does not hold a list of them — it reads them from L1 (Shoresh.Lexicon, Shoresh.Roots). - specs/shorashim_architecture.md §3.1: the Purpose sentence says where the roots come from and how many there are; the Lexicon.hs line in the file tree likewise. - specs/shorashim_terumah.md §E2: the root lexicon is in hand (✅) — the OSHB Hebrew Lexicon is exactly the BDB + Strong's consolidation the row was waiting for; moved from "need to acquire" to "in hand". - Doorpost @expected_hash 2f40c382… → 094b8164…, in this commit, with the witnessed file that moved it (architecture). Read before committing: Elixir 461/0 on 11 of 12 runs (seed 0 ×6 and six other seeds). One run of seed 0 reported a single failure that was not captured and did not recur in eleven further runs; unidentified, recorded in the build log. Pipeline image reports specification_identity verified 094b8164… and l1_hash pass. Left as written, and no longer true of the build: §3.1's data structures still type a root as exactly three consonants, and its file tree still lists data/roots.json and data/torah_refs.json, which do not exist — the roots live in L1. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Scott KarpandClaude Fable 5.1
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efd35bb194 |
specs + Doorpost: pyswip removed — a material the vessel never used (tablet 36)
Architecture §3.5 listed a Python-Prolog FFI among the Korban
Processor's dependencies ("swipl-ffi (or pyswip)"); Construction §1.4
and terumah pinned pyswip. It was declared, installed in every image,
and never imported. The Korban Processor does not call Prolog: haktarah
emits Prolog-format STRINGS, and the pipeline carries them to the
Talmudic Engine over its Unix socket (Construction §3.3). The korban
image has no libswipl, so the package could not have been used there
had anything tried. Tablet 35 corrected its version; the transmitter's
word is to remove it.
Removed from:
- specs/shorashim_architecture.md §3.5 requirements
- specs/shorashim_vayakhel.md §1.4
- specs/shorashim_terumah.md (materials row; the compatibility-testing
line now names hebrew-tokenizer alone)
- BUILD_KORBAN.md
- korban_processor/pyproject.toml, poetry.lock (regenerated)
- deploy/docker/Dockerfile.korban_processor
Doorpost @expected_hash 81da49d4… → 2f40c382…, in this commit, with the
three witnessed files that moved it (architecture, vayakhel,
BUILD_KORBAN).
Read before committing: Elixir 461/0 (seeds 0, 42); korban 222 passed,
1 skipped against the installed package with pyswip absent; korban
image starts and idles as before; vav-pipeline image reports
specification_identity verified 2f40c382… and l1_hash pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Scott KarpandClaude Opus 4.7
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5302c9a585 |
vehaya §6 closure: Items 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 — the remaining checklist
This commit closes the SIX remaining items in the vehaya checklist (after Items 2 and 3 from prior commits). With this, all eight items in vehaya §6 are addressed in code or in the canonical spec set, and all the substantive implications across §3 are covered. ITEM 1 — load-bearing dependency (vehaya §3.1): Devarim 11:18-19 — corporate inscription (v'samtem … al l'vavkhem — plural) is the load-bearing input to threshold practice (b'shivt'kha b'beitekha — singular). The threshold inscribes the corporate text on itself. ShemaContext now carries `doorpost_hash: Doorpost.expected_hash()` on every reception. Both receive_context/1 and receive_context_at/2 populate it. Every reception is now a witness of the corporate text's identity — making the load-bearing dependency between category and threshold structural rather than implicit. application.ex now runs Doorpost.verify_identity/0 at startup. Drift detected at boot is logged at :error AND fires Chatzotzrot.signal(:assembly_leaders, ...). The system does NOT refuse to boot on drift (dev environments routinely have spec drift during active editing) but operators are alerted before any reception fires. ITEM 6 — keep the source external (full closure; vehaya §6 item 6): Devarim 4:2 — lo tosif AND lo tigra; both directions. Vayikra 22:31 — u'shmartem … va'asitem; keep and do, not author. Form 1 closed the EXTERNAL → INTERNAL direction (commit |
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Scott KarpandClaude Opus 4.6
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f8f70c77e5 |
Code review fixes + 13 middot added to spec
Zerikah fail-safe: empty offerings rejected, not processed (BUILD_KORBAN §5). Halt monitor hardened: trap_exit, priority max, EXIT handler (Architecture spec). 13 Rules of Rabbi Yishmael added to Architecture §3.4 as Prolog inference predicates — the engine reasons WITH Torah's hermeneutic methods, not just about their products. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Scott KarpandClaude Opus 4.6
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622e814c9e |
Bereishit: initial commit — specifications, readings, and L1 builder
The complete Shorashim repository: Torah as AI specification. - 6 specification documents (PRD, architecture, construction, operations, economic model, materials) - Readings: Mishpatim (Prolog), Maaseh Merkavah, Moreh Nevuchim - Broken tablets preserved alongside whole tablets - L1 Torah filesystem builder (build_l1.py) — parses Westminster Leningrad Codex - Source directory structure for all components (L0 luchot, L1 aron, shoresh engine, sanhedrin, shema layer, urim v'tumim) L1 build verified: 5 books, 187 chapters, 5853 verses, 79982 words, 2608 unique shoreshim, 0 verses missing te'amim. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> |