a fresh clone gets the whole project, and the maintainer's tooling moves out

What a clone lacked: the gates went green with a thousand skipped tests and said nothing, every
login script assumed a worktree-pool slot and its probe account, the client defaulted to the
maintainer's account, a docker path and a home directory were in the code, the temp files broke
on GNU coreutils, and two generators could only run against a sibling repo.

Now the test gates print how many data-gated tests skipped and why; a scripted run logs in as
the account its checkout declares in `.probe-identity` or as the three variables name, never a
default, and the client refuses a scripted login on any other account; the event and message
tables regenerate from vendored inputs, byte for byte; the docs state the real prerequisites.

Out of the tree, into the maintainer's own tooling: the worktree pool, its hooks, the perf leg
runner, the cross-platform compile and the Vulkan container leg — a way of working, and setups
not every machine has. One hook stays: no writes into the install.

Two tests that could never run are gone with their subject: the quest-timer geometry diff
compared a copy of the window that no longer exists (and joined a chain path onto a folder, so
it always skipped), and the FrameXML flag gate now reads the stock files off the player's own
patch chain instead of an extracted folder only one machine had.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>

crates/benilla-ui/src/script/tests/dispatch_bench.rs

@@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ fn dispatch_bench() {
     // A plain Lua table with a table `__index` — the floor this path could reach, and what the
     // reference client's flat `{name, lua_CFunction}` probe costs in C.
     // **The MINIMUM of [`ROUNDS`] runs, never the mean.** This machine builds while it measures —
-    // a neighbouring worktree's `cargo` saturates ten cores — and a mean of a contended loop reads
+    // another build on the same machine saturates ten cores — and a mean of a contended loop reads
     // whatever else was running. The minimum is the closest thing to the uncontended cost that a
     // shared machine can report, and it is what makes two rows of one run comparable at all.
     let floor = |what: &str, chunk: &str| {