# `<subject>` and the alternatives
Every verdict below is a scenario that was run, not a feature claim. A capability name links to the scenario. A verdict links to what that tool did when the scenario was run against it.
Legend: ✅ yes, works on the default path. ⚠️ partial, needs configuration or has a stated limit. ❌ no, was run and failed. ➖ n/a, meaningless for this subject. 🧪 unstable, experimental path. ❓ untested, not yet run.
## `<theme the reader arrives with>`
`<One sentence introducing what this table settles.>`
Verified: `<YYYY-MM-DD>` against `<subject>` `<version>`, `<alt-1>` `<version>`, `<alt-2>` `<version>`, `<alt-3>` `<version>`.
| [`<observable behavior>`](#scenario-a) | [⚠️ partial](#scenario-a-subject) | ✅ yes | ❌ no | ❓ untested |
| [`<observable behavior>`](#scenario-b) | ✅ yes | ❌ no | ❌ no | ➖ n/a |
## `<theme>`
`<Repeat the block above. A subject appears only in the themes it competes in.>`
## Scenario A
`<What to record, in words, before any subject is named.>`
1. `<Reach the starting state.>`
2. `<Run the command.>`
```bash
<the command>
```
1. `<Observe and record.>`
### Scenario A, `<subject>`
`<subject>` `<version>`, run on `<YYYY-MM-DD>`. `<What was observed.>` `<The one qualification that makes the verdict partial rather than positive or negative.>`
### Scenario A, `<alt-1>`
`<alt-1>` `<version>`, run on `<YYYY-MM-DD>`. `<What was observed.>`
## Scenario B
`<As above. One method section per row whose label is a link.>`
## Re-verification
`<Cadence, and where it is tracked. Re-running is what a refresh is; editing version numbers without re-running produces a false date.>`