Sketch on cut walls, chamfers, pattern copies, join-merged sides and split faces (#625)

A flat face that no construction certificate names on its own now attaches by its exact history name (a new lineage face certificate): cut walls and floors, chamfer faces, each pattern or mirror copy, side walls a Join merged, and the pieces a later feature split a face into. Construction certificates still come first; a seed keeps its certificate when it is patterned. Two flush extrudes of one outline joined end to end keep their exact history in the prism boolean. Face sketch 52% -> 71%, offset plane 52% -> 71%, press-pull/extrude from face 41% -> 60% in the action matrix; baseline blessed.

Fixes #491, fixes #492, fixes #493, fixes #557.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

docs/action-matrix.md

@@ -263,10 +263,10 @@ make a legacy face sketch there).
 | 2 |  | A helix edge projected along its axis is a point (expected) | `edge.project` 2 | 1 | oracle/50-sweep-tight-bend `Bend/F3:side:c1#1\|F3:side:c1#2~2` |
 
 Where the face history stands (`crates/kernel/src/history.rs`, [face attachments](face-attachments.md)):
-a face takes an attached sketch only when the body carries an exact source certificate for it.
-Extrude caps and sides, boxes, shells' inner walls, STEP faces and sheet metal panels have one,
-and booleans, fillets and shells pass untouched faces' sources through. Everything that makes or
-reshapes faces without recording one (cut walls, holes, chamfers, revolves, lofts, sweeps, drafts,
-tapers, splits, intersects, shell rims, pattern and mirror copies, sheet metal rims) leaves faces
-that refuse a sketch, and press-pull and extrude-from-face then fall back to a legacy face sketch
-that is found again by a point. Together they are the largest group of failures.
+a flat face takes an attached sketch when the body carries an exact source certificate for it
+(extrude caps and sides, boxes, shells' inner walls, STEP faces, sheet metal panels), or else
+when its persistent name follows exact history (a `lineage` certificate): cut walls and floors,
+chamfers, pattern and mirror copies, sides a Join merged, and pieces of a split face. What still
+refuses a sketch is what makes faces without recording their history (revolves in some cases,
+Offset Face, the plastic features, lofts, sweeps, drafts, tapers, shell rims, sheet metal rims):
+press-pull and extrude-from-face then fall back to a legacy face sketch found again by a point.

docs/face-attachments.md

@@ -13,12 +13,28 @@ profile's cap. A profile drawn over a face sketch's projected boundary (a rectan
 traced over the whole face, or a strip whose sides lie on the face's edges) is identified by
 the drawn curves: where a drawn curve and a projected one cover the same edge, the drawn curve
 is the source. Two drawn curves, or two projections, over one edge remain ambiguous. Curved surfaces cannot host a planar sketch through this workflow.
-Edited surfaces without retained construction provenance, ambiguous sources, and unsupported
-generators require an explicit fixed plane instead. A face that a Join merged from two features' coplanar
-faces belongs to neither, so it also needs a fixed plane. The error says why, and the Create
-Sketch dialog then offers **Use fixed plane**, which places the sketch on that face's current
-plane without following later changes. A nearby or parallel face is never used
-to repair a new attachment automatically.
+
+Every other flat face is attached by its exact history name (a `lineage` certificate) when it
+has one: the persistent name the kernel's face history gives it, which says what made the face
+and follows it through every later feature. That covers a Cut's walls and floor
+(`F5:side:l1`, `F5:top`), a chamfer face (`F7:blend:…`), each copy a pattern or mirror makes
+(`F4:top@F6.2`: the seed's face and the copy's instance), a side wall a Join merged from two
+features (named after the first, answering to the other), and the pieces a later feature split
+a face into (all pieces of one name on one oriented plane are that face). A lineage face's
+plane is its current exact plane, measured in a frame that depends on the plane alone: its
+origin where the definition origin projects onto it, its x axis the first of the definition's
+X, Y and Z axes not steep to it (`|cos| < 0.6`), projected. The construction certificates
+above still come first; a lineage certificate is used where none names the face alone. Copies
+carry their seed's construction certificate, so a sketch attached to the seed before it was
+patterned keeps resolving to the seed: of the faces carrying one certificate, the producing
+feature's own face is the one whose name is not a copy's.
+
+Faces whose history is not exact (Offset Face, the plastic features, sheet metal rims, faces a
+feature rebuilt without reporting its history), ambiguous sources, and the pieces of a face
+split on purpose with Split Face (each piece is its own face) require an explicit fixed plane
+instead. The error says why, and the Create Sketch dialog then offers **Use fixed plane**,
+which places the sketch on that face's current plane without following later changes. A
+nearby or parallel face is never used to repair a new attachment automatically.
 
 The flat faces of a sheet metal body are the exception: they have no construction
 certificate, so a sketch on one attaches to its panel by name (`sheet:<body>:<panel>:<side>`)
@@ -58,7 +74,9 @@ A missing author path also requires explicit repair. Reattachment and creation c
 pending positions only on the involved source and author paths. Failed commands restore
 those pending positions; undo restores the previous attachment and placement state.
 
-File format 11 introduced these optional attachments, which format 12 also preserves. Existing designs with face references
+File format 11 introduced these optional attachments, which format 12 also preserves. Format 16
+adds the `lineage` certificate (older readers ask for an update rather than meeting an unknown
+kind); anchors saved with construction certificates resolve as before. Existing designs with face references
 without an attachment retain their legacy geometry and lookup behavior when opened; they
 are not silently upgraded. Redefining such a sketch onto a supported selected face creates
 the stronger attachment. Unsupported legacy geometry can instead be retained on an explicit