Debugging class descriptions

BUG: "large bear weighs 600 pounds". The last part, "600 pounds", should be an adverbial phrase. It's not. "600" is the OBJECT.

BUG: This is still not right...

>> bananas are yellow
 banana is yellow.
>> dog's banana is big
 dog's yellow banana is large.
>> cat's banana is small
 cat's banana belonging to cat is small.
>> break

Break in debug at the start:
debug> list banana
Motive: default
  (clean text) banana->banana-n1 (clean), MID 10000
  (context text) banana->banana-n1-ae57 (dirty), MID 10000
  (context text) banana->banana-n1-b140 (dirty), MID 10000
debug> cdump banana-n1-ae57
define  banana-n1-ae57 [7426] (fe104310) /2710/ dirty
        label           banana
        label           bananas
        label           banana-n1
        attribute               big-a1
        attribute               Root-05f69060
        attribute               yellow-a1
        orthogonal              fruit-n1
        child-of                fruit-n1

debug> cdump banana-n1-b140
define  banana-n1-b140 [7426] (fe852600) /2710/ dirty
        label           banana
        label           bananas
        label           banana-n1
        attribute               small-a1
        attribute               Root-05f691e3
        orthogonal              fruit-n1
        child-of                fruit-n1

The first banana created with "bananas are yellow" should be plural and non-writeable, no? It could then be cloned and updated with orthogonal attributes. It should only be updated natively with other plural attributes, like "curved". All bananas are curved and yellow except for those that explicitly aren't. I think I need to go back and finish/fix this.

Wait... there was a new construct--a plabel. It is used for bears but not for bananas. Let me fix this and try again. Okay! That makes all the difference:

Initializing

>> bananas are yellow
 banana are yellow.
>> break list banana
Motive: default
  (clean text) banana->banana-n1 (clean), MID 10000  **<-no dirty bananas**

>> dog's banana is big
 dog's banana belonging to dog is large.
>> cat's banana is small
 cat's banana belonging to cat is small.
>> what color is dog's banana
 banana are yellow.
>> what color is cat's banana
 banana are yellow.
>> break list banana
Motive: default
  (clean text) banana->banana-n1 (clean), MID 10000
  (context text) banana->banana-n1-affe (dirty), MID 10000
  (context text) banana->banana-n1-b198 (dirty), MID 10000

>> break cdump banana-n1-affe
define  banana-n1-affe [7426] (4b51c960) /2710/ dirty
        label           banana
        label           bananas
        label           banana-n1
        attribute               big-a1
        attribute               Root-05f690af   **<-no color**
        orthogonal              fruit-n1
        child-of                fruit-n1


>> break cdump banana-n1-b198
define  banana-n1-b198 [7426] (4b9e2a40) /2710/ dirty
        label           banana
        label           bananas
        label           banana-n1
        attribute               small-a1
        attribute               Root-05f69233   **<-no color**
        orthogonal              fruit-n1
        child-of                fruit-n1


>> dog's banana is red
 dog's banana belonging to dog is red.
>> break list banana
Motive: default
  (clean text) banana->banana-n1 (clean), MID 10000
  (context text) banana->banana-n1-affe (dirty), MID 10000
  (context text) banana->banana-n1-b198 (dirty), MID 10000

>> break cdump banana-n1-affe
define  banana-n1-affe [7426] (4b51c960) /2710/ dirty
        label           banana
        label           bananas
        label           banana-n1
        attribute               red-a1
        attribute               big-a1   **<-explicit color**
        attribute               Root-05f690af
        orthogonal              fruit-n1
        child-of                fruit-n1

>> what color is dog's banana
 dog's banana belonging to dog is red.
>> what color is cat's banana
 banana are yellow.

Much better. But, there is work to do. See notes from 10/13/24. I also don't know how far I got with class descriptions as memories (T4).