Rule out fixed infrastructure policy row as child header

This commit is contained in:
Jan Petykiewicz 2026-04-18 14:17:47 -07:00
commit 1a0296ddd1
3 changed files with 32 additions and 3 deletions

View file

@ -109,6 +109,13 @@ Working rule:
asset row. So the next infrastructure question is no longer whether `0x55f2` is a fixed-format
child lane; it is which of those two dword triplets correspond to child-count / primary-child
restore state and which only seed published anchor or position bands.
- That split is tighter now too: direct disassembly of `0x00530720/0x0052e8b0` shows the first
fixed `0x55f2` triplet landing in `[this+0x1e2/+0x1e6/+0x1ea]` and the second in
`[this+0x4b/+0x4f/+0x53]`, with the companion setter also forcing bit `0x02`. So the next
infrastructure question is no longer whether the fixed `0x55f2` row hides the child count or
primary-child ordinal at all; those outer-header values now have to live outside the fixed row,
most likely in the surrounding payload-stream header or compact-prefix regime above
`0x0048dcf0`.
- Reconstruct the save-side region record body on top of the newly corrected non-direct tagged
region seam (`0x5209/0x520a/0x520b`, stride hint `0x06`, `Marker09` record stems) now that the
`0x55f3` payload is known to be fully consumed by the embedded profile collection on grounded
@ -251,6 +258,9 @@ Working rule:
matching `0x00455870/0x00455930` helper seam. That means the next pass can focus on which of the
two restored dword triplets actually bridge into child-count / primary-child state instead of
rediscovering the fixed `0x55f2` row shape.
- The infrastructure trace now also carries the deeper `0x00530720/0x0052e8b0` bridge, so the next
pass can focus on the outer payload-stream header and compact-prefix regimes instead of revisiting
the fixed `0x55f2` six-dword row.
- That same trace now also ranks those consumers into explicit hypotheses, so the next
infrastructure pass should start with the attach/rebuild strip instead of treating all
candidate owners as equally likely.