The release itself is `4d1f9d3` and the tag stays there; this is the record.
Three deviations are named rather than glossed. The commissioning acceptance
`grep -rn 'v0.7.0' = 0 outside CHANGELOG` cannot be met, because three files
under `docs/` name the old tag as a fact about the past and a report is made
false by being rewritten. It also contradicts the same order's instruction to
keep the `v0.7.0` row in README's tag history, so the criterion was narrowed to
what it protected -- no install line and no "current tag" claim on the old tag
-- and every grep here was run against a known-positive first. Third, the
version also lives without a `v` prefix in `src/`, where no search for `v0.7.0`
reaches it; a packaging test caught it, and left alone the tag would have
reported 0.7.0 to every consumer installing it.
The gate was installation FROM THE TAG, not from the worktree: 26 concepts /
52 md / 0 of 5 rejected on the five-document folder, `proposed 828 plan(s);
0 document(s) with no boundary` on the 828-file HTML corpus, and `conformant:
15 rules ... 0 findings`. The limits travel with them -- one machine, one
interpreter, one corpus per row, and "the tag installs" is not "the tag is
right".
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
