`Named<X>` in parameter position declares where a placeholder's name is
wired, and the macro gives that input constant text; `Attr<Named<X, V>>`
in the return writes under it. The kernel is handed the bare placeholder,
since the name is spent resolving the layout and a folded offset is all
the write needs, so the hot path matches a marker node's exactly.
A name-generic write names its value type through the wired generic,
which only an implementations row resolves, so those nodes emit their
layout meta per row rather than sharing one across rows.
`write_attribute` is the catalog's set half, restoring the identifier
master's documents carry with its input positions. Its name input is a
constant, so those documents resolve without migration, and the reset
marker that stood in for the missing node retires with it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
An attribute's name and its value type separate: `AttrValue` declares
everything `Attribute` does except the name and its name-specific
default, and `Named<X, V>` pairs one with a name the graph supplies.
The value type stays concrete in the signature while the name varies
per instance, so a computed name has nowhere to come from.
`LayoutMeta` gains the name-from-input variant the fold consumes: a
`FieldWrite` template with every facet minted from the concrete type
and only the name left as a placeholder, plus the input position the
name's constant sits at. `fold_name` resolves one, preferring the
census row's descriptor where the name is declared so a known name
keeps its census default. `RecordLayout` carries the folded names so
`set_layout` can resolve offsets without a marker's `NAME`.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Scaffolding merge for the reconcile; the final series to master is
authored fresh. Rank plumbing resolves to our axis-IR model, the node
macro and the LaneSource render walk stay ours, master's vector
restructure and gradient vocabulary are adopted, and the paint and
appearance adoption is deliberately deferred behind our fill and stroke
markers.
* Let the Freehand tool continue a selected open path from its endpoint and show endpoint overlays in the Freehand and Spline tools
* Share the closest-point search with the open path endpoint lookup, tally endpoint connections in a single pass, and rename the endpoint overlay function
* Skip hidden layers and use the feeds-aware transform in path point searches, path overlays, and Freehand point placement
* Map the Spline tool's merge goal with the feeds-aware transform so it matches the endpoint candidates
* Highlight the hovered open path endpoint in the Freehand and Spline tools
