nx_paper_beat.nx

nx_paper_beat.nx -- THE NATIVE-LIBRARY CONVERSION BEAT (operator 2026-08-13: no third-party formats; papers native to Nishi from the first bit). Walks a fetched CVF listing, and for each paper: fetch its ABSTRACT PAGE over our own TLS (rf_fetch_bank, ~6KB each) -> convert to NXPAP2 via the promoted nx_paper_native -> emit its reader view. BOUNDED and RESUMABLE by construction: <limit> papers per run and a cursor file holding the next index, so a run is a paced slice, never a hammer on the host (the resource-excellence law) and never a restart from zero. Composes, never re-implements: the fetch is the researcher's proven lane, the conversion is the promoted organ, this owns only the WALK + the CURSOR. 2026-08-14 -- FILE READS NO LONGER CARRY A CAP. This organ used to read the listing through its own hand-rolled pb_read with a fixed 4 MiB ceiling, which silently short-read any bigger listing: a caller could not tell a 4 MiB page from a 4 MiB-capped 9 MiB page, and CVPR 2026 day 3 came back at EXACTLY 4,194,304 B for that reason. The estate's own sys_read_file has sized its buffer from the file (lseek END) since 2026-07-15; this organ was hand-rolling a capped reader beside it. Worse, the ONE constant was doing DOUBLE DUTY as a file-read ceiling and a network-buffer reserve -- two unrelated quantities that can never be tuned together. File reads now compose sys_read_file and cannot truncate; the only remaining bound is the network reserve below, which is named for exactly what it is. nx_paper_beat <listing.raw> <limit> <cursor-file> [name-prefix] Announces converted/skipped/failed + the new cursor. exit 0 ok | 1 io | 2 usage | 3 refuse. license_tier: ORIGINAL. No hw writes (Rule 26).