Sections within a file have a natural order that matters —
identity.md reads as a narrative, not an alphabetical index.
The position field (u32) tracks section index within the file.
Set during init and import from parse order. Export and
load-context sort by position instead of key, preserving the
author's intended structure.
write KEY: upsert a single node from stdin. Creates new or updates
existing with version bump. No-op if content unchanged.
import FILE: parse markdown sections, diff against store, upsert
changed/new nodes. Incremental — only touches what changed.
export FILE|--all: regenerate markdown from store nodes. Gathers
file-level + section nodes, reconstitutes mem markers with links
and causes from the relation graph.
Together these close the bidirectional sync loop:
markdown → import → store → export → markdown
Also exposes memory_dir_pub() for use from main.rs.
load-context replaces the shell hook's file-by-file cat approach.
Queries the capnp store directly for all session-start context:
orientation, identity, reflections, interests, inner life, people,
active context, shared reference, technical, and recent journal.
Sections are gathered per-file and output in priority order.
Journal entries filtered to last 7 days by key-embedded date,
capped at 20 most recent.
render outputs a single node's content to stdout.
The load-memory.sh hook now delegates entirely to
`poc-memory load-context` — capnp store is the single source
of truth for session startup context.
node-delete: soft-deletes a node by appending a deleted version to
the capnp log, then removing it from the in-memory cache.
resolve_redirect: when resolve_key can't find a node, checks a static
redirect table for sections that moved during file splits (like the
reflections.md → reflections-{reading,dreams,zoom}.md split). This
handles immutable files (journal.md with chattr +a) that can't have
their references updated.
Faster serialization/deserialization, smaller on disk (4.2MB vs 5.9MB).
Automatic migration from state.json on first load — reads the JSON,
writes state.bin, deletes the old file.
Added list-keys, list-edges, dump-json commands so Python scripts no
longer need to parse the cache directly. Updated bulk-categorize.py
and consolidation-loop.py to use the new CLI commands.
