A Sony fixture split by console recorded its pages in the shared map, and the index tests that ran after it linked PlayStation to the split page. They now start from an empty map, and the fixture clears it when done.
Tests that built a maker's page with sections used Sony, which now gives each console a page: they use Sega, which keeps its sections. A Sony fixture split by console leaked its recorded pages into the index tests that followed. Built-page checks read the cards on the console pages and the opening lines on the Sony summary.
System and emulator file cards show the name, size, download, a short
SHA1 with a copy button, the setups and the emulators. The full hashes
and the other facts sit in one closed fold, each hash with a copy button.
A system's install box shows one command under the OS tabs for the
setup picked in a list, remembered across pages. Without the script the
list of every command shows, open. The Markdown the page budgets are
measured on is unchanged, so no card moves.
The Apple II page named its start files with no visible way to get one: the download sat after the collection path, fourth of a card's facts. Each card now carries a Download button in its title, each start-line name links to its card, and a card held on another part page is reached by its permanent link.
Every board set sits on its board page whatever folder holds it, a set a
reviewed machine owns joins that machine (neogeo.zip under SNK, the Atom
under Acorn, the MZ-2000 under Sharp), and a game engine's files form one
section named after it. Board pages drop the heading that repeated their
title, parts drop the Part of line their crumbs already say, and pages
that moved redirect.
Abdessamad Derraz