* fix(#4243): anchor stateReplaceProgressPercent bold form to line start The bold branch of stateReplaceProgressPercent carried no ^ and no /m flag, so a bold percent-ish label quoted MID-SENTENCE inside prose — an Accumulated Context bullet mentioning **Progress:** — captured the machine-segment rewrite and destroyed the rest of its line, silently, while the real Progress line stayed stale (and the frontmatter moved on without it, breaking the #4213 surfaces-agree contract). Every caller (cmdStateUpdateProgress, syncCore's percent arm, applyPostSyncPreservation) feeds the whole document, so all three were exposed. Anchored to ^([ \t]*\*\*Progress:\*\*[ \t]*)([^\r\n]*)$ with /im — the exact idiom #4453 applied to stateReplaceField's bold branch (same-line confinement per #4010: the leading class is [ \t]*, deliberately not \s*, which can consume the newlines before the label into the match; $ is explicit-and-inert and documents end-of-line). #2177's recorded requirements all stand: frontmatter is stripped before matching, the suffix-preserving machine-segment swap is untouched, and bold-beats-plain priority now governs line-start forms, so an earlier free-text plain Progress: line still cannot capture the rewrite ahead of the real bold status line. Per the maintainer ruling (2026-09-07), #2177's incidental bold-anywhere matching was not load-bearing. * test(#4243): scope the C4 region check with splitLines, not a bare \n split lint:ci (local/no-crlf-fragile-split) flagged the free-text-plain-line row's content.split(/\n## /)[0] — a bare \n split on readFileSync content is CRLF-fragile under Windows autocrlf. Same scoping via splitLines() (src/text-lines.cts), which splits on \r?\n. * chore(#4243): backfill PR number in changeset --------- Co-authored-by: sim <sim@local>
251 B
251 B
type, pr
| type | pr |
|---|---|
| Fixed | 4474 |
progress-percent bold fields no longer rewrite mid-sentence lookalikes — anchored to line-start like #4243's stateReplaceField fix. (#4243 follow-up; supersedes the #2177 bold-anywhere reading per maintainer ruling)