A term bounded by `\b` cannot see a code written as `X_...` or
`test_x...s`, because `_` is a word character. The local list's code and
word terms now count only letters and digits as a neighbour. Red with the
tightened list: 3 tracked files. The three lines are rewritten: green, 0.
The tracked side gains a synthetic known-positive for that shape and a
known-negative list of ordinary words and codes that stand next to a term's
shape, so a list grown too wide fails in the test and not on a later file.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Sector-specific example material is to be replaced by generic, fictitious
examples; this test keeps it replaced. Every tracked file's path, text and the
text a reader gets out of a binary fixture (zip members, inflated PDF streams)
is matched against a term list kept in a git-ignored local file
(`*.local.txt`). Without the file the check is skipped with a message, never
passed; the scanner's known-positive runs on a synthetic term either way. An
empty exception list is tested as a list.
Red on af2d1d3 with the list in place: 161 of 426 tracked files, 11 file
names, 12 of 27 binary fixtures.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
