News · Shared addresses & book-sized messages
A shared colour registry, larger image grids and a composer ready for long texts bring the language’s visual infrastructure into a new stage.
Unified State Language can now carry book-sized text through its lexical composer and recover the original words from an image sequence. The update also brings larger frame choices, an automatic fit setting and a view of every possible RGB24 colour address.
The full-book check used a 4,455,950-byte plain-text edition of the King James Bible. The lexical path produced 1,386,973 message tokens and 1 image frame using a 1,872 × 1,872 data grid. Reading the saved PNG recovered the original source bytes, verified by their SHA-256 fingerprint.
The composer’s earlier one-million-token ceiling has been removed. Updated processing makes longer documents practical within explicit resource limits. The release keeps the existing English vocabulary and its identifiers intact.
Two instruments, one image transport
Visual carries exact text or file bytes directly through CVP1. Use it for ordinary text, a live dictionary package or a binary file that should arrive unchanged.
Lexicon represents text with English form addresses and optional Carrier concept references, then carries that message through CVP1. Its new Choose a file action accepts UTF-8 text and preserves original line endings and any UTF-8 byte-order mark until the text is edited.
The lexical composer continues to combine vocabulary references with literal text. Punctuation, spacing and words outside the imported collection remain part of the message. A concept attachment is an explicit choice made by the sender.
One shared address space
The global colour directory now coordinates Carrier and lexical allocations. The gate rejects an address already owned by either layer. Retired allocations stay reserved, and moving a concept from working to checked preserves its ownership.
All 354,983 English form addresses remain unchanged. Three duplicate Carrier colours were reassigned during the migration, with the original history retained for older messages. The shared registry protects address identity while Carrier definitions continue to receive their own review.
More room in the square
Both instruments offer 64, 128, 256, 1,024, 2,048 and 4,096 data grids. Auto fit chooses a square from the final compressed stream, including message metadata; larger streams continue across a sequence. The interface reports actual capacity, used bytes and exported image dimensions.
Visual’s Show full namespace displays all 16,777,216 RGB colours once each in a native 4,096 × 4,096 atlas. Coordinates, exact colour lookup and a full-resolution PNG make the address space inspectable.
The atlas enumerates possible addresses. CVP1 message images use sixteen calibrated transport colours, plus framing and error correction, to carry bytes. These two views give colour distinct, documented roles.
Open Visual to carry a file, or Lexicon to compose a message with references. Choose a grid, export the image sequence and read it back to check the result.