ProgramSpec
plain-language theorem explainer
ProgramSpec defines a single executable row in the Option A first-pass empirical program by bundling a combination identifier with its protocol, priority, analysis action, deliverable, pipeline record, and readiness certificate. Researchers validating Recognition Science predictions through empirical tests would cite this structure when assembling the initial program schedule. The declaration is a direct structure definition that composes independently certified components from prior modules on protocols, queues, and deliverables.
Claim. A program row specification consists of a combination identifier, an associated protocol record, an execution priority level, a required computational analysis action, an expected deliverable artifact, a full pipeline execution record, and an empirical readiness certificate for that combination.
background
The Option A Empirical Program module supplies a single certificate for the first-pass empirical program attached to Option A. Earlier modules prove the pieces separately: queue priorities, analysis actions, deliverables, pipelines, and readiness. This file proves that the assembled first-pass program is complete and collision-free at the metadata layer. Upstream, the active edge count per fundamental tick is fixed at 1 and satisfies the phi-power balance identity at D=3, equivalently phi to the power of negative 44 times phi to the power of 45 equals phi.
proof idea
This declaration is a structure definition with no proof body. It directly declares the seven fields that bundle the components proven in the imported modules on protocols, priorities, actions, deliverables, pipelines, and readiness.
why it matters
ProgramSpec serves as the row type for the firstPassProgram list that constructs the execution order from scheduled combinations. It supports the programSpec constructor that populates each row and the injectivity theorem that ensures distinct combinations map to distinct rows. In the Recognition framework this fills the empirical validation step for Option A, linking to the forcing chain and phi-ladder predictions without introducing new axioms.
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