A token was typeset by whichever pipeline happened to render it: the
site marked tmux and local.fish through codespans, while the man page
and config-help marked only what the SSOT had backticked by hand. Run
the same pass in build_concat() so prose is marked identically wherever
it is rendered (549 -> 662 spans in the concat).
codespans now treats a four-space block as code. The site never meets
one -- prettify() has already turned it into a fence by then -- but the
concat keeps the indented form pandoc wants, and its contents are
verbatim: without this the table of contents alone would come out with
ov, bat, less and cat wrapped inside a code block. Section 5 is
unaffected for the same reason; its entries arrive as indented blocks
that pandoc already sets in a monospace font.
test_codespans_is_site_only asserted the opposite guarantee and was
passing only because its example, -r/--resume, sits inside one of those
newly-protected blocks. It is replaced by tests for what is now true:
indented blocks stay verbatim, prose spans reach the concat, and
section 5 carries no backticks.
The man page is left for CI to regenerate; pandoc is not needed to
build the concat.
Function doc-headers are authored as plain text -- `config-help`,
`funcsave` and anyone opening the `.fish` file read them as-is -- so they
carry no backticks. The site inherited that and rendered `-a/--all` and
`__fish_config_op_aliases` as ordinary prose.
docs/codespans.py adds the spans at render time, as the last step of
prettify(), so only the site sees them; build_concat() (man page,
config-help) is byte-for-byte unchanged.
Recognised shapes: flags and flag pairs, `$vars`, SCREAMING_SNAKE env
vars, snake_case identifiers, paths and filenames, key chords, command
shadow chains (`ls->eza`), runs of tool names, whole command lines in a
table column of command lines, and known command names -- drawn from the
`_fdc_*` catalog in functions/_fish_deps_catalog.fish, the functions/
listing, and a standard-command list, minus the names that also read as
English.
Fenced blocks, existing code spans, headings, link targets, URLs,
component markup and <FileTree> bodies are passed through untouched, and
every rule bails out rather than guess.