Filesystem tools exposed as bare symbols in the Python sandbox.

Two layers:

1. Structured helpers for tree / search / structure:

     (ls dir)              ; a DIRECTORY -> [{name path type size}], directories first;
     (ls dir, depth=2)     ; nested rows sit in `children`. A SANDBOX helper, not a
                           ; native tool: it is called inside a python_execution block.
                           ; A nil or blank path throws before any I/O.
     (grep query)          ; -> ONE anchored TEXT block, never a map: a summary line,
                           ; then `  <line>:<hash>| <text>` rows under each path;
                           ; query = a term or list of terms (OR), smart-case
                           ; substring — or a REGEX with `is_regex`.
                           ; Opts: paths/include/limit/is_hidden/is_regex
     (struct_index paths)  ; -> per-file skeleton: imports, definitions, signatures

2. Cwd-safe wrappers over the babashka.fs file API. Code is edited by NAME with
   `struct_patch` and anything else by ADDRESS with `cat`/`patch` — ONE `patch`
   call carries every edit for one file and writes once; plain Python owns
   whole-file creation and deletion:

     (create-dirs path)
     (copy src dest)
     (move src dest)
     (delete path)
     (delete-if-exists path)
     (exists? path)

Hard guard: every path must stay inside the session's working
directory (`fs/cwd`); `..` traversal is rejected before any I/O.

Unicode-escape hygiene for model-authored edit TEXT.

Public surface: `decode-unicode-escapes` — undo the `\uXXXX` drift a model
writes when it means the character itself, and nothing else.

Pure hashline primitives: the ANCHOR vocabulary `cat` mints, `grep` echoes and
`patch` spends.

An anchor is `<1-based line>:<3-hex content hash>` (Can Bölük's original
hashline shape). The LINE NUMBER locates the line; the CONTENT HASH verifies
it. Two coordinates, so a stale or reused anchor can no longer silently land
an edit on the wrong line: when the content sits far from the stated line the
write is REFUSED (`:anchor-misplaced`) instead of corrupting the file.

This namespace is pure — no IO, no tool wiring, no extension envelope. Every
surface that addresses a line routes here so the scheme is never recomputed:

  split-content-lines / char-offset-at-line   blob <-> line/char coordinates
  line-hash / line-anchor / anchor->line      text  -> `<line>:<hash>`
  render-hashline-block                       [[ln text]…] -> gutter text
  anchor-token / parse-anchor                 rendered line -> bare anchor
  indices-matching-hash                       content-only hash lookup
  resolve-one-anchor / resolve-anchor-range   anchor -> live line, or refusal
  resolve-anchor-range-read                   the READ-tolerant twin
  resolve-anchor-edit-span                    anchor span -> char span

Structural INDEX: a high-level, line-ranged skeleton of a source file
produced via tree-sitter (com.blockether/tree-sitter-language-pack, which
sources Clojure from our own grammar fork).

Every item carries its FIRST and LAST 1-based line, so a definition's whole
span is readable straight from the index — no intermediate read. Each line is:

  <kind> <name>  <signature>  @<start-line>..<end-line>

e.g.

  class Greeter  @3..7
    function hello  @6..7
  function main  @9..10

Read it FIRST: a cheap map of a file so you jump straight to the right range
instead of reading the whole file.

Requiring this namespace also requires the native resolver, which selects the
right per-platform FFI library at runtime.

Thin Clojure adapter over the pack's Java structural-edit engine
(`dev.kreuzberg.treesitterlanguagepack.StructuralApi`). All the work —
locate the definition by name from the tree-sitter outline, splice its line
span, and re-parse to refuse syntax-breaking edits — lives in Java so it is
language-neutral, reusable from any JVM consumer, and native-image clean.
This namespace only maps vis op keywords onto the Java API.

Language-neutral STRUCTURAL ZIPPER over the tree-sitter pack (306+ langs) —
the unified cursor the name-based `structural` ops were missing.

A node's location is a STATELESS PATH: a vector of NAMED-child indices from
the root (e.g. `[2 0]` = first named child of the third named child of the
file). Stateless means it round-trips cleanly through async tool calls — no
live native cursor to keep between calls. Relative moves (down/up/next/prev)
are pure path arithmetic on top, so the model navigates like a rewrite-clj
zipper but over EVERY language tree-sitter understands.

Edits splice the target node's UTF-8 byte range and RE-PARSE, refusing a
result that introduces a syntax error the original didn't have — the same
safety contract as `structural`. Pairs with the name-based ops: locate a def
by name, then walk into it by path.

All native handles (Parser/Tree/Node) are opened and closed inside each call;
only plain Clojure data escapes.