* Cover the ids a send gets back where the SMSC named only some of them
* Say undefined where the SMSC named no id for a segment it took
* Record why the merger takes the wider type, and de-duplicate the interop narrowing
* Guard the numbering hole the merger must refuse, and correct the phase record
* Regression tests for the alphabet a GSM message declares
* Declare the alphabet a GSM message is actually written in
* Reflow the composing-by-hand paragraph
* Drop the ASCII alias SMPP's flat table shares with the option's own
* Bound the receipt test's wait and tighten the notes around it
* Refuse a relative validity period the SMPP time format cannot hold
* Export unencodableText(), so a caller can word a refusal as the library does
* Name the refusal rule in the README, and correct what it claims
* Word the period refusal by what the encoder spells, and keep unencodableText() internal
* Correct the decision bullet premise about what the relative format holds
* Close the stability nits on the time guard and its tests
* Regression tests for a body the PDU's own data_coding cannot carry
* Refuse a body the PDU's own data_coding cannot carry, in the codec both send paths build through
* Record the codec's body refusal, and drop two todo entries it and the interop run close
* Regression tests for the aliased body TLV and the data_coding short_message settles
* Find the body TLV by tag id, leave data_coding to the field that will be read, and correct the record
* Record the two architecture findings this change does not close
* Regression tests for a duplicated body tag and a short_message the wire never carries
* Resolve every body TLV against the field that will be read, and move TLV writing to its table
* Regression tests for a body only the TLV carries and an empty short_message
* Let only octets the command writes settle the alphabet, and stop shadowing the TLV table
* Regression tests for a named alphabet and a time that cannot carry the send
* Refuse a message the named alphabet cannot carry, and a time nobody can read
* Close the architecture review: a builder that cannot drop a time, and docs that hold
* Refuse a time of no known kind, and clamp a relative period to what the format holds
* Reflow the decision record and name the clamp in its test
* Regression tests for the concatenated segment budget and the encoding-name door
* Budget unpacked segments at 134 octets, and export isEncodingName
* Name the length a Latin-1 message starts costing more segments at
* Fold the totality clause into hard rule 1, and log the unrepresentable-alphabet finding
* Make the maxSegments regression discriminate, and drop the narrating comments
* State the per-alphabet capacities accurately, and log the invalid-date path
* Regression tests for the GSM 03.38 message class behind sms.flash
* Read the GSM 03.38 message class where the spec puts it, and refuse a flash message no alphabet can carry
* Keep the code span in the message-class decision on one line
* Stop offering the flash message class as an alphabet, and check the encoding option by name
* Settle every refusable send option in one check, and record what the review left open
* Say what the flash refusal and the encoding option actually do
* Keep the README off the alphabet whose long messages do not fit
A framing or codec error tears the link down rather than the session, so
the loop retries it on a fresh socket with a fresh framer — which is what
a desynced stream needs. Removing that reset failed nothing before; the
reconnect test now leaves half a PDU on the dying link, and does.
`disconnected` counts failed links rather than outages, which the README
now says, and the transport wires its socket as it is built.
Ending a session while the link was down emitted nothing: the retried
drop had already torn it down, so close() found nothing left to do. The
terminal event is now guarded by its own flag rather than by `closed`.
The socket, the framer and the parse move to PduTransport, which is what
takes session.ts back under its line cap; `session.sock` reads through a
getter. The backoff also refuses an inverted pair and an unknown key.
Surviving a drop is most of what the session layer is for, and behind an
opt-in an application that never read the options table got none of it.
`reconnect` still takes `{ minDelay, maxDelay }` to retune the backoff;
`false` is the one spelling for off.
lilleman