Weslaw is an obsolete semantic sidecar architecture that makes generic GraphQL compilation own language-specific scalar rules, sum-type workarounds, Echo-specific footprints, protocol constraints, and target invariants. Edict now owns executable application semantics, while runtime-specific capabilities belong to their owning runtimes or target adapters.
Remove Weslaw as a supported Wesley source format and public product surface. Preserve only generic compiler infrastructure whose value is independent of Weslaw.
Acceptance criteria:
- Remove the Weslaw parser, Law IR, binding, canonicalization, diff/explain/rebind/coverage commands, fixtures, and generated-validator coupling.
- Remove or rewrite Holmes assurance surfaces that accept Weslaw artifacts.
- Remove current documentation and roadmap claims that Weslaw is part of Wesley’s architecture or release direction.
- Preserve historical design evidence with a prominent supersession record rather than silently rewriting history.
- Ensure generic GraphQL compilation and independently useful hashing/provenance infrastructure remain intact.
- Verify no production, CLI, fixture, assurance, or current-documentation dependency on Weslaw remains.
- Pass the repository preflight suite.
Weslaw is an obsolete semantic sidecar architecture that makes generic GraphQL compilation own language-specific scalar rules, sum-type workarounds, Echo-specific footprints, protocol constraints, and target invariants. Edict now owns executable application semantics, while runtime-specific capabilities belong to their owning runtimes or target adapters.
Remove Weslaw as a supported Wesley source format and public product surface. Preserve only generic compiler infrastructure whose value is independent of Weslaw.
Acceptance criteria: