Directory flags

A curly-bracketed folder in the directory structure creates a flag which communicates something unique about its contents.

Those flags are:

{cross}:
{muted}: These sets are partially hidden from a parent set: they signal to its floating version instead.
{warp}: A domain transition follows.
{nonhooking}: For the (A) resolving zone, breaks the otherwise consistent pattern of the set taking a hook. At present, this only happens with human-language vocabulary.
{predefined}: Predefined sets follow.
{mutant}: Mutant sets follow.
{semicolon}: Of a mutant set, utilizes the freeform semicolon rather than one of the marks with a given meaning.
{chimera}: Of a mutant set, draws from an invented set rather than a predefined set.
{of}: X of Y sets follow, a mild permutation of grouping/imitation sets.
{inner}:
{outer}:
{travelling}:
{artificial}:
{leading}:
{joint}:
{aliased}: Uniquely, contained files have a modified template with a YAML header giving title and alias fields. Used only with illegal characters in filenames, which substitute a visual lookalike in the filename and correct to the true character in those fields.
For entries:
- {machined}: Created by the definitions routine.
- {polished}: Created by the definitions routine with some hand touch-ups.
- {hand}: Created by hand.
- {bronze}: A quality flag for machined entries. The first working version of the definitions routine.
- {greater}:
- {lesser}:
- {echoed}:

They’re also used for freegrouping:

{architecture}: Groups architectural sets in Computer/(A).
{self}: In the Floating or Standing trunk, bundles together files living at base level. Preserves clean, easy access to subfolders.
{software}: Groups software sets in Computer/(A), because there are so many.
{grouped}: For human language, separates word grouping sets from A~Z sets.

⏾ Concept Map