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Write numbers as COUNT.n, not ONE.n - #2
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The grammar moved numbers to a new 16th part, COUNT, so a number can never be drawn like a word (ONE.495 looked exactly like ONE.SELF). COUNT is the only kind whose which is read as bits, it never takes a part as its which, and COUNT alone is zero. "How many?" is OPEN.COUNT. The bundled vocabulary, parser, decoder, examples, tests and docs follow the canon grammar; the ONE.n twin warning is gone. Version 0.2.0. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01F8Qs752onkG5wP4feFsWjQ
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Requested by L · project thread
Before: numbers were
ONE.<n>, so some numbers were drawn exactly like words. For example,ONE.495looked the same asONE.SELF("one of us").glyphcould only warn about it.After: numbers are
COUNT.<n>, following the updated grammar.COUNTis a new 16th part (.../.../###). It is the only kind whose which is read as bits, and it never takes a part as its which, so a number can no longer look like a word.COUNTalone is zero, and "how many?" isOPEN.COUNT.How
vocab.jsonis replaced with the canon one, which addsCOUNTand changes "how many?" toOPEN.COUNT.ONE.12andCOUNT.SELF;COUNT.0asCOUNT.addandvalidaterefuseCOUNTwords, because numbers are built in.decodereads bits only afterCOUNT, or in a reply with no kind under aCOUNTword (_.12). The old guessing rule and the number warning are gone.COUNT.nfrom 1 to 511 is drawn like any vocabulary word.ONE.nno longer parses.🤖 Generated with Claude Code
https://claude.ai/code/session_01F8Qs752onkG5wP4feFsWjQ
Generated by Claude Code