Deleting the widows feature answered one question; the human asked the general one. So every feature built so far is now audited, with the verdicts as a table in ADR-0046, and each remaining queue entry carries a layer note before anyone writes code for it. The codebase turned out to be otherwise clean, and I checked rather than remembered: no Go file writes a tag, a class or a style. ADR-0036's rule that all markup comes from a fragment had already forced that. One real finding. A tag listing received only `.Groups`, so the engine had decided that a tag listing *looks* grouped — ADR-0032's own reasoning was "so a busy term stays readable", which is a readability judgement. It now receives both shapes: the partition, because a template cannot group for itself, and the flat list, because choosing between them is markup. `Item` gained `.Section` so a flat listing can still say where an entry came from. Two judgement calls recorded rather than left implicit. The typographer stays: turning `--` into an en dash is a character transformation no stylesheet can express. Chrome strings stay: translations are data, and the alternative is every theme hardcoding Bengali month names. The inlined stylesheet is accepted with its cost written down — bytes per page, no caching — and a trigger for revisiting it. Two patterns worth reusing came out of this: offer the shape rather than choosing it, and a split feature is normal — search will be an engine-built index queried by the browser, not one or the other.
khosra
A flat-file personal publishing engine in Go. Point the binary at a directory of Markdown and it becomes an owned, networked home for fiction, webcomics, art, and essays, in English and Bengali. The site's content lives in its own repository, not this one (ADR-0011).
Build and run
Needs Go 1.26+ and git; nothing else.
make build # or: go build -o khosra ./cmd/khosra
make run SITE=/path/to/site # or: ./khosra -site /path/to/site
make test
make verify # everything the project enforces — green before every commit
make help lists targets. make is a convenience wrapper; go build, go test and
./scripts/verify.sh work on their own and are what the gate uses.
A site root is a directory holding content/, and optionally static/ and templates/. It lives in its
own repository, not this one — the binary is pointed at it.
If you are a human: start at HARNESS.md — what the scaffolding is, how to use it, and what to decide.
If you are an agent: start at CLAUDE.md — the constitution and the read order. It is loaded for you automatically; this file is not a prerequisite and nothing here is a rule.