Changelog
A record of what changed and when. Short on purpose. A change that affects a document in review is recorded here whether or not it was comfortable, and a superseded entry stays visible rather than being quietly deleted.
Entries
Second verification pass: fifty-four registers, and two countries that already issued the keys
Seven registers added across North America, Europe and Asia. The pattern that keeps repeating is a state that has already built the cryptography and still publishes no file.
RevowAnchor is deployed and verified
Ethereum mainnet, block 26,379,202. The deployments table in RVW-7 is no longer empty and the document moves to review.
RevowAnchor: the suite is green, and it is still not deployed
Sixteen tests pass, including three invariants checked across 128,000 calls each. The deployments table stays empty until there is an address.
Register index: the first shape, before any of it was checked
Superseded the same day. Kept because a lab that deletes its wrong drafts is harder to trust than one that leaves them up.
RVW-1: licence references keep their leading zeros
A reference is a string, never a number, and an implementation that parses it will eventually be wrong.
First verification pass on the register index
Forty-seven registers checked by hand. Denmark amended its law so the register records why an approval ended instead of deleting the person. The European Union legislated most of this for one trade in 2006, Italy did it for every regulated profession in 2012, Poland deleted its register in 2014, Estonia has every component of a signed register except the signed file, and three jurisdictions keep the register that counts in a room.
What belongs here
A log records a change: a field renamed, rows added to the register index, a specification moving between draft and review. It is dated and it is read once.
An argument that is still worth reading in a year belongs in the notes instead. Keeping them apart is the only way the good arguments do not get buried under version bumps.