Genera 8.5 Zmail commands and bindings

Message and summary movement

Scrolling, redisplay, and search

Editing, command dispatch, and Help

Single-letter commands

These are uppercase command characters, not Control combinations.

The main menu label Jump is not the same command as keyboard J. The menu invokes Goto, a filter-based search with mouse-button-dependent defaults; keyboard J invokes Jump, which uses a numeric message number when supplied and otherwise moves to the first undeleted message. This distinction is visible only by following the two source registrations.

Numeric argument cells

-, C--, M--, and C-M-- negate the numeric argument. Digits 0 through 9 are installed with no modifier, Control, Meta, and Control-Meta. The source range forms install all ten digits for each modifier set.

Zmail Control-X table

The Zmail prefix is independent of Zmacs's Control-X overlay. In particular, Zmacs Control-X M enters the separate Zwei Mail mode described below, while Zmail draft Control-X M composes recursively and returns to the higher-level draft afterward. A missing Zmail Control-X child is unbound; it does not inherit the same-spelled Zmacs child merely because both use Control-X.

Numeric, prefix, unbound, and Help behavior

Before each top-level command, Zmail resets the numeric value to one, the argument-present flag to false, and the digit count to zero. C-U multiplies the value by four. Z produces signed octal 37777777 and marks the argument as infinite. Minus and digits are installed in the plain, Control, Meta, and Control-Meta banks; each selected command independently accepts, rejects, or ignores the resulting argument.

The argument-present flag is a five-state provenance tag, not a Boolean:

The shared reader establishes the first four tags at zwei/coma.lisp.~148~:858-886; FORMAT-ARGUMENT preserves all five at zwei/comtab.lisp.~589~:480-487; Zmail adds :INFINITY at zmail/commands.lisp.~1600~:422-427; and the main loop resets the state at zmail/top.lisp.~1561~:1075-1086. The distinction is observable even where a command groups states: summary scrolling maps NIL and :SIGN to screen units and every other tag to line units (zmail/commands.lisp.~1600~:1192-1200).

Reachability is scoped by dispatcher. The top-level reader reaches all five states. Integrated message/reply editing, separate Zmacs Mail mode, and the standalone Filter/Universe/Profile editors use the inherited editor reader and reach NIL, :SIGN, :DIGITS, and :CONTROL-U; clean editor comtabs do not install Large Argument, so they do not reach :INFINITY. Command-pane, summary, calendar, typeout, pointer, and noneditor utility loops own no independent numeric state and must not synthesize button × numeric variants. Minibuffer argument semantics belong to D05's minibuffer parent.

Prefix lookup rejects mouse characters. If it has to read the next key interactively, it uppercases an unmodified letter before lookup; if that key was already waiting as typeahead, it does not uppercase it. This is an observable historical quirk, not a normalization rule. At top level a null or hard-undefined cell clears pending input and reports the key undefined. A cell naming a symbol without a function reports that the command is not implemented.

Zmail Help on ? or Help accepts a key, menu item, or *. Star sorts the command-name association list in place and describes the whole list. Key lookup uses the active Zmail table. Help can descend the Map Over and Other menus through their right-button behavior, but it does not recursively flatten every arbitrary menu. A command report states main/Other/Map membership and prints no more than four key paths before falling back to the M-X name. Generic self-documentation behavior is inherited from D07; these traversal choices are Zmail-specific.

After producing the report, the source-visible prompt says that Space removes the display and any other character or command-menu click executes a command (zmail/commands.lisp.~1600~:293-342). The report is inside a relative typeout window call, so exact event forwarding after that prompt remains a runtime oracle; an implementation must verify it rather than infer forwarding mechanics from the wording alone. This post-report contract is specific to G85 and must not be copied into C303, whose Help implementation lacks it.

The two minibuffer-repeat wrappers preserve the current numeric value and provenance tag and dynamically bind only *COMTAB* to the Zmail top-level table before calling the inherited D05 commands. With no argument they repeat the most recent recorded minibuffer command. Numeric zero lists the remembered commands; positive N selects the Nth prior command. The matching variant first accepts a substring and restricts the history to commands containing it, then applies the same zero/N rule. Because the wrappers are top-level Zmail commands, all five tags can reach the delegation; the wrappers do not reinterpret :INFINITY, negative values, or out-of-range indices. Those cases retain D05's selected minibuffer-history behavior and remain an explicit runtime oracle until that inherited implementation is enumerated. The bindings and wrappers are at zmail/commands.lisp.~1600~:113-114,450-466.

Normal 20-cell menu

The normal command pane is a four-by-five grid. Source order and runtime layout agree:

The compact labels route to fuller commands: Save means Save All Mail Files; Select means Select Sequence; Get inbox means Get New Mail From Inbox; and, as noted above, menu Jump means Goto rather than the keyboard Jump command.

KBD below means a direct-key or extended-command invocation with command-button state :KBD. “Remembered” is mutable session state; “profile” is a user option. The shared chooser treats KBD/left as the remembered default, middle as its profile default, and right as the visible menu. A missing KBD/left default barfs; a missing middle profile value also barfs; right cancellation aborts. A successful right selection updates the remembered item and changes the effective command button to the button used on that selected leaf (zmail/window.lisp.~1538~:1194-1239).

Exact 20-command button matrix

Delete's numeric argument precedes button dispatch: it selects message number N and forces movement mode :NONE (zmail/collections.lisp.~1552~:545-573). Undelete likewise uses N as the exact message and otherwise scans backward; buttons are not examined (collections:622-644). Mail maps only 1 to Redistribute and 3/4 to Bug; every other numeric value barfs (zmail/mail.lisp.~1571~:75-127). Reply maps only 1 to 1R-REPLY-TEMPLATE and 3/4 to 3R-REPLY-TEMPLATE; every other numeric value barfs before button selection (mail:242-290).

Source anchors for the matrix are zmail/definitions.lisp.~1552~:323-342,1378-1564,1801-1819; zmail/window.lisp.~1538~:215-256; zmail/collections.lisp.~1552~:545-644,1023-1088,1568-1618,1884-1905,2051-2269,2573-2609,2839-2911; zmail/commands.lisp.~1600~:854-948,1222-1266,1879-1921,2064-2089; zmail/filter.lisp.~1549~:57-222,470-501; zmail/universe.lisp.~1511~:1231-1253; zmail/mail.lisp.~1571~:60-127,242-290,883-951; zmail/mail-files.lisp.~1566~:1583-1701,2147-2229,2355-2397; and zmail/profile.lisp.~1517~:58-79.

Fixed option trees

The order here is normative; tests must compare ordered leaves rather than set membership.

• Configure: Summary only; Both; Message only; Filtering commands; Summary//Message only; Calendar; Month; Four weeks; Week; Year. Send and the second visible Message only (:MSG-NO-MENU) are registered configurations but are deliberately absent from this chooser.
• Delete: Backward; Forward; Remove; No; Forward//Remove; Backward//Remove.
• Next: Next undeleted; Next; Next unseen; Next recent; Last undeleted; Last; Last unseen; Last recent.
• Previous: Previous undeleted; Previous; Previous unseen; Previous recent; First undeleted; First; First unseen; First recent.
• Mail: Bug; Mail; Forward; Redistribute; Local.
• Sort is a 10 × 2 product. Keys are Date, To, From, Start-date, Expiration-date, Subject, Keywords, Text, Length, Position; directions are Forward, Backward. The first nine keys are appended through sort registrations; Position remains the fixed tail (zmail/collections.lisp.~1552~:1652-1835).
• Quit is a 3 × 2 product. Save policies are Don't Save, Ask, Save; exit policies are Quit, Logout.
• Map over: Delete; Undelete; Type; Find string; Keywords; Unkeywords; Move; Hardcopy; Forward; Redistribute; Reply; Concatenate; Reformat; Unreformat; Select Conversation; Undigestify.
• Other begins exactly Hardcopy Message; Rename Sequence; Show File; Whois. ADD-OTHER-COMMANDS appends later registrations in load order, so patches and sites extend rather than redefine the clean denominator (zmail/commands.lisp.~1600~:265-268,1879-1882).

Configure's KBD/left transition is stateful: any detailed calendar view—Month, Four weeks, Week, or Year—goes to Calendar; Both goes to Message; every other mode goes to Both. Middle uses *CONFIGURE-MIDDLE-MODE*; if that option is the Summary//Message pseudo-mode, Summary goes to Message, Message goes to Summary, and every other current mode goes to Summary. Calendar setup occurs before applying the configuration and post-setup occurs afterward (zmail/window.lisp.~1538~:218-256).

Dynamic chooser schemas

• Save: buffer rows precede collection rows in the order returned by GET-SEQUENCE-ALISTS. Display columns are Expunge, UnModify, Save, Kill. A buffer row has Expunge, Kill, and—unless saves are disabled—Save and UnModify; a collection row has only Expunge and Kill. Save and Kill exclude UnModify. Execution order is Expunge (skipped for Kill-without-Save), UnModify, Save, Kill (zmail/mail-files.lisp.~1566~:2355-2397).
• Select: loaded buffers, unloaded mail files, collections, an optional nonselectable separator when collections exist, then Read//Create file, Examine file, Mark survey, Filter, Abort. A buffer-only caller omits collections, Mark survey, and Filter (zmail/filter.lisp.~1549~:141-222).
• Move: loaded buffers and unloaded files, then collections, then an optional separator, optional New collection and Recycled collection, Read//Create file, Just text, optional Hardcopy, optional By individual filters, Abort. Buffer-only mode omits collections, new/recycled collection, Hardcopy, and By individual filters. The Hardcopy leaf maps left to last options, middle to default options, and right to an options chooser (zmail/collections.lisp.~1552~:2115-2269).
• Continue: stage one is Unsent drafts; Sent drafts; All drafts. Stage two is matching draft rows in draft-list order, then Restore draft file and Restore draft message. The latter maps left to the current message, middle to no value, and right to a Summary chooser (zmail/mail.lisp.~1571~:898-951).
• Keywords: right displays the current keyword registry as a multiple chooser. Commit stores ordered newly-added and newly-removed sets for the next left action. KBD typed entry uses keyword history and confirms every unknown keyword before creation (zmail/commands.lisp.~1600~:854-912).
• Get inbox: right reuses Select's buffer-only menu, then resolves default inboxes. Middle instead accepts one arbitrary inbox pathname for the current buffer. KBD/left resolve current buffer, default buffer, or default mail file in that order (zmail/mail-files.lisp.~1566~:1583-1701).
• Survey and Jump/Goto: right enters the universe/filter selector. Survey does not store a quick default; Goto stores its filter function and argument. Middle is conversation versus point-PDL respectively (zmail/universe.lisp.~1511~:1231-1253; zmail/filter.lisp.~1549~:470-501).
• Mail and templates: after mail-mode selection, template rows are restricted by command type and sorted by menu font, then menu name; the selected row is cached as that command type's last item. Because Mail passes a non-null default template, KBD/left uses it. Middle changes its effective template button to right only for Bug and otherwise to left. Right uses the template menu. The separate Bug command passes no default: KBD accepts a known template or a string and may create a Bug-recipient after confirmation; pointer invocation uses the ordered menu (zmail/mail.lisp.~1571~:102-127; zmail/template.lisp.~1525~:203-298).
• Other: rows are the current append-only registry. KBD/left uses the remembered row, middle the profile row with effective right-button semantics, and right the menu; selection updates the remembered row (zmail/commands.lisp.~1600~:1879-1921).
• Replay Keyboard Macro: outside the 20-cell pane, this is the registered macro list in registration order. KBD/left uses the remembered row; right displays the list. Missing stream support, default, registration, or macro property barfs (zmail/commands.lisp.~1600~:2064-2089).
• Hardcopy: KBD uses last options without a prompt only when they equal the defaults; otherwise its exact choices are Yes (last), No (abort), Default. Left uses last, middle uses default, right chooses options, and a nonidentical result is normalized into the remembered last options (zmail/collections.lisp.~1552~:2839-2911).

Calendar menu

Calendar mode retains the same 20-cell geometry. Reply, Continue, and Get inbox become blank, nonselectable cells; Compose replaces Mail. All other labels keep their normal positions.

Filtering menus

With no current filtered message, the six available commands are Configure, Get inbox, Save, Sort, Profile, and Quit.

The full filtering command pane has 15 positions, one deliberately blank: Concatenate; Survey; Delete; Undelete; Reply; Other; Type; Next; Previous; Continue; blank; Select; Keywords; Move; Mail.

Other and Mail menus

Other contains Hardcopy Message, Rename Sequence, Show File, and Whois.

The Mail menu offers Bug, Mail, Forward, Redistribute, and Local. Button choice and template selection can further affect these entries; they are one menu over several composition paths, not five independent applications.

Next and Previous menus

The complete Next menu is: Next undeleted, Next, Next unseen, Next recent, Last undeleted, Last, Last unseen, and Last recent.

The complete Previous menu is: Previous undeleted, Previous, Previous unseen, Previous recent, First undeleted, First, First unseen, and First recent.

Profile options select which item the middle button uses by default.

Map Over menu

Map Over applies one of these 16 operations across the selected messages: Delete, Undelete, Type, Find string, Keywords, Unkeywords, Move, Hardcopy, Forward, Redistribute, Reply, Concatenate, Reformat, Unreformat, Select Conversation, and Undigestify.

Command-pane button dispatch

Normal, calendar, and filtering panes emit a :MENU blip containing the item, button, and source window. The main-frame dispatcher records that button and invokes the item's command; the command-specific matrix above then governs behavior. Only commands which call ZMAIL-MENU-CHOOSE acquire its remembered/profile/right-menu policy. In that helper, middle resolves a configured row and rewrites the effective button to left; Map over and Other deliberately rewrite it again to right before running their middle-selected operations. Right cancellation aborts rather than silently running a stale default. Summary rows do not use this path: their TV blip dispatcher has the separate rules below. The ingress is zmail/top.lisp.~1561~:1140-1164; the helper is zmail/window.lisp.~1538~:1194-1239.

Reply-choice dimensions

The reply chooser is a generated cross product rather than a short flat list:

• recipient policy: All, All-Cc, Cc-All, To, To-Cc, Cc-To, or Sender;
• display/yank policy: Two-windows, One-window, or Yank;
• header policy: Prune or Don't prune.

That gives 42 combinations before profile defaults. The draft-ending policy is separate and can offer Send, both sending choices, Add text, or both text choices. The ordered dimensions are fixed at zmail/definitions.lisp.~1552~:1455-1473; template precedence and numeric rejection are at zmail/mail.lisp.~1571~:242-290. This 42-product is G85-specific. C303 has only its 21 recipient × view/yank products and must not inherit the Prune dimension.

Mouse gestures

Right-button summary menu

The 13 conditional entries are Continue, Keywords, Delete, Undelete, Remove, Reply, Move, Concatenate, Filter, Forward, Redistribute, Survey conversation, and Select conversation. Continue appears only for a draft; Delete and Undelete are mutually filtered; Remove is for a temporary sequence; Reply excludes drafts.

The profile's middle-button choices are Delete/Undelete, Delete/Undelete/Remove, and every summary operation from Keywords onward. It does not include the draft-only Continue entry.

Mark Survey transient tree

Mark Survey leaves the ordinary summary dispatcher and enters a complete local event loop. It first rejects a missing current sequence, clears all existing marks, makes the Summary visible if necessary, selects the current message as its cursor, and installs temporary mode-line and who-line text. Its input tree is:

SELECT-WINDOW and the five Dynamic Windows wakeups (WINDOW-WAKEUP-SELECT, -EXPOSE, -REFRESH, -REDISPLAY, and -VIEWPORT-POSITION-CHANGED) are ignored. Any other compound blip commits, requeues that blip, and returns. Commit with no marks records an error; unwind still clears marks, current-mark state, temporary documentation and typeout, restores the previous configuration, then reports the error. The exact order matters: ignored compound events are tested before the general compound-commit branch, while End shares that commit branch. This contract comes from zmail/filter.lisp.~1549~:295-468.

Calendar configuration and Compose branches

Selecting a calendar configuration runs the following button-specific setup before the frame changes and refreshes reminders afterward:

Week alignment honors *CALENDAR-MODE-WEEK-STARTS-ON-MONDAY*. Calendar itself does not run a date acceptor. The source order is setup, main configuration change, post-setup (zmail/window.lisp.~1538~:245-256); exact date branches are zmail/calendar.lisp.~1522~:1404-1494.

The Calendar menu's Compose cell is separately button-sensitive: KBD uses KBD-REMINDER-TEMPLATE, left LEFT-REMINDER-TEMPLATE, middle MIDDLE-REMINDER-TEMPLATE, and right or any other button chooses among templates of command type :REMINDER (zmail/calendar.lisp.~1522~:77-106). Day, week, and month presentations can also enter calendar behavior without passing through Configure; their typed and translator contracts are inventoried below.

Filter task

The Filter task exposes Not, And, Or, Close, Sample, Done, Abort, Documentation, Name, and keyword, user-filter, system-filter, header, and date menus. Not/And/Or/Close insert or navigate the corresponding form. Done reads, evaluates, and compiles the definition; Abort returns no filter. Documentation inserts entered documentation. Sample uses the current sequence for left or middle and asks for a universe on right. A summary click extracts and inserts filter material; typeout- or summary-execute blips barf in this task. Name creates a new name only on left; middle and right open the existing-filter menu. The pane documentation says left or middle creates and right chooses, but executable READ-NEW-NAME tests an exact left mouse character, and CHAR-MOUSE-EQUAL is exact identity. Strict compatibility follows the executable branch.

Universe task

The Universe task exposes Union, Intersection, Not, Close, Buffer, Collection, Universe, Name, Done, and Abort. Buffer and collection choices insert their names; universe choices insert the selected universe form. Union, Intersection, Not, and Close modify the form independent of button identity. Name creates on left and chooses an existing universe on middle or right; its pane documentation has the same contradicted left/middle claim as Filter. Done reports an evaluation error and remains in the task rather than falsely completing; Abort returns no universe.

Profile task

Profile variable-choice presentations delegate the actual button to the TV choose-variable-values pane, mark the profile changed, refresh dependent choices, and update option documentation. Its fixed buttons have this exact policy:

Random nonaccent clicks are ignored after cleanup; clicks on panes which cannot accent beep. The pane/button graph, not the top-level Zmail key table, owns these operations.

Shared address and header overlay

These tables inherit their ordinary editing behavior from the active Zwei mode. The address command Mark Address is a source-defined draft command but has no literal cell in this overlay. During setup the source copies these header cells directly into the active mode and mode-Control-X tables (zmail/commands.lisp.~1600~:61-72). They are therefore leaves of those mode tables, not four leaves of the otherwise-empty message Control-X overlay. Effective enumeration must continue through the exact D05 parents and retain the fact that the mode tables were mutated.

Editing an existing message

The 22 menu and extended-command actions are Add To Field, Add Cc Field, Add Bcc Field, Add Fcc Field, Add Bfcc Field, Add Subject Field, Add In Reply To Field, Add References Field, Add More Text, Add From Field, Add File Reference Field, Add Reply To Field, Add Start Date Field, Add Expiration Date Field, Set Message Default Character Style, Show File, Hardcopy File, Edit File, Compile File, Load File, Show Mailing List, and Whois.

The extended-command list adds Show Expanded Mailing List, for 23 entries. The source intentionally omits that synonym from the right-button menu. Editing an existing message always establishes Text mode before installing the message comtab (zmail/commands.lisp.~1600~:600-628, especially lines 615-617). The message table's absent direct cells inherit that active mode. Its own Control-X overlay is empty and delegates directly to the active mode's Control-X child (commands:200-212), where the copied A/C/S/T leaves already reside.

Reply and new-message editor

The Reply Control-X table is:

The 34 right-button actions are the 14 header/text additions listed for Editing Message; Set Default Character Style; Yank Replied Messages; Yank Current Message; Prune Yanked Headers; Send Message; Abort Send; Restore Draft File; Write Draft File; Save Draft File; Save Draft As Message; Change Subject Pronouns; Encrypt Text; Decrypt Text; Show File; Hardcopy File; Edit File; Compile File; Load File; Show Mailing List; and Whois.

The extended-command list again adds Show Expanded Mailing List, for 35. The source deliberately includes Yank Replied Messages in both Control-X and the menu/extended list so that it stays alongside Yank Current Message. Integrated drafts choose their major mode through *DEFAULT-MAIL-BUFFER-MAJOR-MODE*; the clean default is Text and the registered choices are Text, Fundamental, and Lisp (zmail/definitions.lisp.~1552~:752-763,2031-2033; zmail/mail.lisp.~1571~:1205-1237). Absent reply direct cells inherit that active mode, not the message direct table. An absent reply Control-X child falls through the reply-local child, the empty message child, and then the active mode child in that order (zmail/commands.lisp.~1600~:211-227,251-263).

All 41 source-defined draft commands

The 41 DEFCOM-FOR-ZMAIL definitions, regardless of whether they are key, menu, prefix, or extended-command entries in a particular draft state, are:

• address editing: Forward Address; Backward Address; Kill Address; Backward Kill Address; Exchange Addresses; Mark Address; Whois Address;
• lifecycle and navigation: Zmail Abort; Abort Send; Mail End; Send Message; Recursive Mail; Other Window;
• field and text insertion: Add To Field; Add Cc Field; Add Bcc Field; Add Fcc Field; Add Bfcc Field; Add Subject Field; Add From Field; Add Reply To Field; Add More Text; Add In Reply To Field; Add References Field; Add Start Date Field; Add Expiration Date Field; Add File Reference Field;
• reply and draft work: Change Subject Pronouns; Prune Yanked Headers; Yank Replied Messages; Yank Current Message; Reply One Window; Reply Zero Windows; Reply Two Windows; Restore Draft File; Save Draft File; Write Draft File; Save Draft As Message;
• style and encryption: Set Default Character Style; Encrypt Text; Decrypt Text.

Exhaustive effective-tree qualification

A Genera 8.5 implementation conforming to this companion must produce an effective-tree record for every requirement below, not merely demonstrate a few representative commands:

1. enumerate every finite character/modifier cell of the top reader, expand all four ten-digit ranges, recursively descend Zmail Control-X, and distinguish absent, hard-undefined, prefix, nonfunction symbol, and callable leaves;
2. enumerate the D05 parent chain separately for existing-message direct and Control-X input, integrated-draft direct and Control-X input, and Zmacs Mail mode. Preserve the copied header leaves in the active mode tables and reject a graph which inserts the message direct table into the reply direct path;
3. compare the normal, calendar, and filtering command panes as ordered geometry, then invoke all 20 normal commands with KBD, left, middle, and right under fixtures where each remembered/profile default is present and absent. Compare every fixed list and Cartesian product in order;
4. construct dynamic fixtures with zero, one, and multiple buffers, unloaded files, collections, drafts, keywords, filters, templates, macros, and appended Other commands. Compare category order, separators, selectable state, button-valued leaves, cancellation, and remembered-state changes. For Save, compare the visible column order Expunge, UnModify, Save, Kill independently from the execution phase order Expunge, UnModify, Save, Kill, including the Kill-without-Save expunge suppression and Save/Kill exclusion of UnModify;
5. enumerate all 42 Reply products in recipient-major, display/yank-middle, and prune-minor order, then test KBD/left/middle/right defaults and the numeric 1, 3, 4, and rejecting-other precedence before button selection;
6. drive Mark Survey with every listed atomic key, all three summary buttons, every ignored compound opcode, an unknown atomic key, an unknown compound blip, zero marks, and multiple marks. Verify clamp, toggle, scroll, Help's extra event, commit/requeue, abort, cleanup, and error ordering;
7. drive every parent special opcode and every main-frame override with valid and invalid operands. Record override-before-parent precedence, return redisplay degree, typein clearing, command-button state, consume/requeue behavior, and the unknown-special condition path rather than treating unknown opcodes as beeps;
8. exercise Calendar configuration through KBD, left, middle, and right at year, December, aligned-week, and Monday/Sunday-boundary fixtures. Exercise Compose with all four reminder-template defaults and a missing/defaultless template list;
9. for every application-owned presentation type above, test accepted and rejected syntax, completion candidate ordering and filtering, supplied/empty/no-default behavior, printer output class, conversions, and parameterized subtype/state restrictions. Then enumerate every translator with its named gesture and with applicability true and false; distinguish conversion failure from inapplicability and from parse failure;
10. enumerate standalone Filter, Universe, and Profile before editing and after entry into clean Lisp mode, proving that *ZMAIL-STANDALONE-COMTAB* is not an editor parent. Enumerate existing-message Text mode, each registered draft mode, and separate Zmacs Mail mode through their complete D05 parents;
11. run Zmail Help for every direct and reachable prefix leaf, *, Map Over, and Other. After each report, inject Space, an ordinary key, a command-menu blip, and an unrelated compound event, recording exact dismissal or forwarding and effective context; this is the runtime oracle for the source-visible post-report prompt;
12. run the top reader with NIL, :SIGN, :DIGITS, :CONTROL-U, and :INFINITY, retaining tag and integer separately. Run inherited editors only with their first four reachable tags and prove that menu, summary, calendar, presentation, typeout, and utility loops do not invent numeric variants; and
13. exercise both minibuffer-repeat wrappers with no argument, zero, positive one, positive N, matching and nonmatching substrings, negative, out-of-range, and :INFINITY inputs. Verify history selection and listing separately from the replayed command's own effects, and classify the final three cases against D05 rather than assigning a Zmail-local behavior.

Each record must include release profile, frame, pane, editor mode, task state, input path, button, numeric tag and integer, ordered parent/handler path, applicability state, selected and shadowed leaves, state changes, redisplay degree, Help result, parser/completion/default result, failure or abort, event consumption or requeue, and clean-source versus patch/site/profile/user origin. The required contexts are top-level reader, command pane, summary, message editing, integrated draft header and body, separate Zmacs Mail mode, Filter, Universe, Profile, calendar, typeout, minibuffer, and presentation-command dispatch. Passing only the 152 completion-name count or the local-cell count does not satisfy this requirement.

These tables are the complete clean selected-source denominator for the application-owned layers. They are not a claim that the licensed runtime world or a patched site's effective graph is identical before that enumeration runs.