A plan entry whose span holds its heading alone gets `parent_id` naming the
nearest preceding entry at a smaller level whose own span holds text, passing
over an ancestor that is empty too; the door writes the existing `parent:`
key. Nothing is copied and no boundary moves. The rule reads the plan's level
and order, never the row. Off by default: `okf consume` reads no `parent`
key, so no payload ranks differently, while the flag moves the bytes of every
bundle holding a heading-only section.
Measured before building on one 2 761-concept process code: 710 concepts are
heading-only; the level route names the ancestor the document's own <sec>
nesting names on 708 of 710 (two sit at depth 7, clipped to 6, and point one
level too high), where reading section numbers gets 686 (`12` begins with
`1`); 35 have no ancestor holding text and get none.
The red test expected only concept files to move. The index is a projection
of the frontmatter and shows the key as a facet, so the test now holds both;
the facet renders a segment id as unresolved (`p1?`), because `structure`
reads `parent` as a document number -- named in README, CLAUDE.md and the
CHANGELOG, not repaired here.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Red. A process code states its lettered points once, on the section that
owns them, and every section nested below inherits them; built faithfully,
the nested section is a concept whose body is one heading line (710 of 2 761
on one measured standard), and the two-level directory tree does not carry
the parent either.
Behind `--shell-parent`, off by default: a plan entry whose span holds only
its heading gets `parent_id` naming the nearest preceding entry at a smaller
level whose own span holds text. An empty ancestor is passed over; a shell
with no ancestor holding text gets no parent. The rule reads the plan's level
and order, never the row, so the same outline through the bookmark arm's
route reaches the same parents. The fixture is hand-written.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
