feat: naming, localisation and the rebuilt printed output

colitur computed the calendar correctly and could not say what it had
computed. A printed ordo read ef-septuagesima-sunday-2 where a reader
expects Dominica in Sexagesima, and the wall calendar showed slugs in
every cell.

  lib/naming    a language table and a config file, both pure and total,
                parsing the INI reader Overlay_ini already had
  lang/         la.ini and en.ini -- 725 names, every one transcribed
                from the 1962 Missal and citing the line it came from
  templates     the ordo rebuilt as an A5 booklet: one week per page, a
                table of contents, framed days, a colour swatch; the wall
                calendar now fills its sheet instead of a quarter of it
  tools         check_citations.py verifies all 400 citations resolve,
                with 33 self-tests of its own

Names resolve through lang -> declared fallback -> the slug, so a partial
translation is usable from its first line and the fully degraded case is
the old output rather than a blank page.

colitur day and colitur readings are BYTE-IDENTICAL to before, verified
against main rather than asserted; --lang, --raw and the lang/config
subcommands are still to come, and man/colitur-templates.5 still
documents the pre-naming view, so writing a custom template needs the
source until that lands.

1 files changed, 3 insertions, 3 deletions

diff --git a/test/test_emit.ml b/test/test_emit.ml
index a22eaaf..0a40054 100644
--- a/test/test_emit.ml
+++ b/test/test_emit.ml
@@ -61,7 +61,7 @@ let test_csv_header_and_rows () =
   let lines = String.split_on_char '\n' out |> List.filter (fun l -> l <> "") in
   Alcotest.(check int) "366 lines: header + 365 days" 366 (List.length lines);
   Alcotest.(check string) "header"
-    "date,rite,season,week,slug,rank,colour,subject,name_la,name_en,first,gospel,comms"
+    "date,rite,season,season_name,week,slug,name,weekday,rank,rank_name,colour,colour_name,subject,first,gospel,comms"
     (List.hd lines);
   Alcotest.(check bool) "first row is 1 January" true
     (String.length (List.nth lines 1) > 10 && String.sub (List.nth lines 1) 0 10 = "2027-01-01")
@@ -86,8 +86,8 @@ let test_csv_quotes_commas () =
      that escapes its quoting produces 14 fields, not 13. Also assert the
      quoted substring appears literally, byte for byte -- belt and braces,
      and closer to what a human reviewing the CSV would actually look for. *)
-  Alcotest.(check int) "the row has exactly 13 fields, same as the header"
-    13 (List.length (parse_csv_row joseph));
+  Alcotest.(check int) "the row has exactly 16 fields, same as the header"
+    16 (List.length (parse_csv_row joseph));
   Alcotest.(check bool) "Joseph's comma-bearing name is quoted whole, not split" true
     (contains ~needle:"\"St. Joseph, Spouse of the Bl. Virgin Mary\"" joseph)