Separate peer-site 0x5dc1 post-secondary byte
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2 changed files with 111 additions and 14 deletions
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@ -93,11 +93,13 @@ Working rule:
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almost entirely unique while the status kind stays `unset`, and the dominant adjacent payload
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delta is `0x00000780` across `1908` steps; grounded `q.gms` shows the same dominant adjacent
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delta `0x00000780` across `1868` steps
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- the same trace now also promotes the one-byte `0x5dc1` companion lane explicitly: grounded
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- the same trace now also promotes the one-byte `0x5dc1` post-secondary discriminator explicitly:
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grounded
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`p.gms` shows dominant companion byte `0x00` on `2023` rows with only `3` `0x01` rows, and
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grounded `q.gms` shows dominant companion byte `0x00` on `2043` rows with only `14` `0x01`
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rows; the old “pre-footer padding” hypothesis is now better understood as the probable
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`[owner+0x242]` companion lane rather than anonymous slack bytes
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rows; the old “pre-footer padding” hypothesis is now better understood as a separate
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post-secondary discriminator byte after the repeated secondary payload string, not as the
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`[owner+0x242]` field itself
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So the next owner question is no longer “what does the acquisition branch do?” or “which post-
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load owner replays linked-site refresh?” but “which concrete `0x00455b70` caller family applies
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to the live site rows, and which persisted lane becomes the selector bundle that ultimately
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@ -128,10 +130,16 @@ Working rule:
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(`dominant adjacent delta 0x780` on both `p.gms` and `q.gms`) rather than a compact selector
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family, so the next peer-site slice should treat that raw dword as a likely allocator/offset
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lane until a stronger selector interpretation appears
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- use the new `0x5dc1` companion-byte summary in the same trace as positive evidence:
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the probable `[owner+0x242]` lane is overwhelmingly `0x00` with a tiny `0x01` residue on both
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grounded saves, so the next peer-site slice should treat that byte as a real typed companion
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discriminator and ask which later `0x004014b0` / `0x00406050` predicates actually consume it
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- use the new `0x5dc1` post-secondary-byte summary in the same trace as positive evidence:
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that byte is overwhelmingly `0x00` with a tiny `0x01` residue on both grounded saves, so the
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next peer-site slice should treat it as a real typed discriminator after the restored
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`[owner+0x23e]` / `[owner+0x242]` payload strings and ask which later `0x004014b0` /
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`0x00406050` predicates actually consume it
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- use the new nonzero-companion name-pair summary in the same trace as a narrower acquisition
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clue too: grounded `p.gms` exposes only `TextileMill/TextileMill x3`, while grounded `q.gms`
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exposes `TextileMill x9`, `Toolndie x2`, and singleton `Brewery`, `MeatPackingPlant`, and
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`MunitionsFactory` rows, so the next peer-site slice should treat nonzero post-secondary-byte
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rows as a likely industry-like subset rather than a generic placed-structure mode split
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- treat the peer-site selector seam itself as grounded enough for planning purposes
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- use the new structured restore/runtime field split in the same trace:
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restore subset
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