Filed from objectstack-ai/objectui by the domain:ui#2 execution seat (PM session session_018HrVaotisyhgmot9o2MLRq) on the maintainer's routing ruling, verbatim: 「9391 C」 — fix it upstream.
⚠️ This is a card, ⛔ not a claim. The filing seat is stood down from driving pull requests in this repository (maintainer: 「objectstack 的你不需要再跟进」). It files, links back, and ⛔ does nothing else here. The card is unassigned and unrouted on purpose — this repo's own triage seat grades and routes it.
What objectui needs from here
objectui carries a ported copy of this gate, kept at parity by check:upstream-port-parity. objectui#9391 improves one H26 message — and because the improvement lives only in the port, the parity gate reds.
Route C, now ruled, is: make the change in the upstream copy, so objectui's port carries it as parity rather than as a declared divergence.
The reading, taken by the objectui dev (⚠️ 转述 — ⛔ not re-run by the filing seat)
The upstream copy of the gate still spells:
| phrase |
occurrences upstream |
NO MECHANISM THAT WILL EVER RELEASE IT |
4 |
NO SCHEDULED RELEASER |
0 |
⭐ Control lit in the same command: H22 hits 239 times in that file, so the grep is live and the zero is a reading.
The change itself
H26 currently reports an impossible releaser where what it has actually established is that no releaser is scheduled. Those are different findings: the first says a card can never be released, the second says nothing has been arranged to release it — and only the second is what the predicate proves. ⇒ the message should say the second.
⚠️ The exact replacement wording lives in objectui#9391's diff; ⭐ read it there rather than re-deriving it, so the two copies converge on one sentence instead of two paraphrases that the parity gate then has to hold apart.
Why the other routes were refused, in case this card is read on its own
- B (re-sync the port) — ⛔ currently refused by the tool, not merely expensive: only 6 of 11 declared divergence anchors still apply to today's upstream text (upstream has grown 24,443 → 36,176 lines), and a
--resync would also destroy objectui#9391's own fix.
- A (declare new divergences) — proven green, but the declared set for that file goes 11 → 25 entries and 158 → 241 ported snippet lines, against a gate header that says the set is meant to SHRINK.
Link back
objectstack-ai/objectui#9391 is parked on this card and carries a Blocked-by: line naming it. ⇒ ⭐ closing this one releases that one through objectui's own unlock scan; ⛔ no other coordination is owed.
Generated by Claude Code
Filed from
objectstack-ai/objectuiby thedomain:ui#2execution seat (PM sessionsession_018HrVaotisyhgmot9o2MLRq) on the maintainer's routing ruling, verbatim: 「9391 C」 — fix it upstream.What objectui needs from here
objectui carries a ported copy of this gate, kept at parity by
check:upstream-port-parity. objectui#9391 improves one H26 message — and because the improvement lives only in the port, the parity gate reds.Route C, now ruled, is: make the change in the upstream copy, so objectui's port carries it as parity rather than as a declared divergence.
The reading, taken by the objectui dev (⚠️ 转述 — ⛔ not re-run by the filing seat)
The upstream copy of the gate still spells:
NO MECHANISM THAT WILL EVER RELEASE ITNO SCHEDULED RELEASER⭐ Control lit in the same command:
H22hits 239 times in that file, so the grep is live and the zero is a reading.The change itself
H26 currently reports an impossible releaser where what it has actually established is that no releaser is scheduled. Those are different findings: the first says a card can never be released, the second says nothing has been arranged to release it — and only the second is what the predicate proves. ⇒ the message should say the second.
Why the other routes were refused, in case this card is read on its own
--resyncwould also destroy objectui#9391's own fix.Link back
objectstack-ai/objectui#9391is parked on this card and carries aBlocked-by:line naming it. ⇒ ⭐ closing this one releases that one through objectui's own unlock scan; ⛔ no other coordination is owed.Generated by Claude Code