Changes touching this path

• loot move lands as the sixth member of the REFIT FAMILY rather than as machinery of its own, and the whole re-anchor is ONE DELTA over tree entries: the shift, the new parent tree against the old parent, applied to every node of the moved line - so node N tree becomes old_parent then delta N, which is why DESCENDANTS NEED NO SEPARATE RULE and why the clash set is decidable from trees BEFORE anything is minted. the naming decision is the ticket own proposal taken rather than a third option invented on taste: loot move <selector> --onto <selector>, with no collision to find - loot has no mv, and a rename is something a capture RECORDS since v12 - and it is recorded in CONTEXT.md as a new Move entry that states the decision against the word rebase, which the glossary deliberately avoids. AC6 follows an EXISTING mechanism rather than a new one: split moves an entry whole and duplicate reuses entries entry-for-entry under ADR 0004, so move reuses that shape, and the structural proof is that there is NO put_sealed and NO ObjectStore::get on the move path at all - a re-seal would require acquiring a key the code never asks for. its pin carries a POSITIVE CONTROL, open_object failing before AND after, because without one an entry comparing equal proves nothing. the clash arm is the squash clash copied in shape - record conflicts, persist, op, mint nothing - and move joins STOPPING so it carries the abort, continue and force trio. two things are reported rather than papered over: the ticket parent line calls this the start of the jj rebase -r item but AC2 asks for the OPPOSITE of -r, descendants travelling WITH the change rather than re-parenting onto the old parent, and the AC as WRITTEN is what shipped. and the working change is itself a descendant, so it travels, re-recorded as a superseding version but deliberately UNSIGNED, because signing it would mint permanent history from work nobody named - which also means a clean move reports two descendants where the operator sees one, and that is pinned as true rather than hidden. eleven pins, each reddened by a named mutation with the count read rather than the word ok (#1517) 7ff4ef4d · dbf3dbe6…

Renames are not followed. loot's tree maps a path to an address, so a rename is a delete and an add. This list is the history of the name, not of the bytes.