BDA supplementary derivations for BDA-BOUNDARY-DEFENSE-002

Abstract

This supplement records five additional target paradigms for the Boundary Defense Agent (BDA-BOUNDARY-DEFENSE-002): Common Lisp, Brainfuck, spreadsheet formulas, an Analytical Engine-style program, and AWK. It is separate from the canonical BDA package and its Non-Normative Tests (NNT) companion. The supplement Manifest names and hashes the canonical BDA package Manifest as its parent artifact. The BDA Specification, Conformance Tests, and Semantic Index define the rules and acceptance criteria. Integrity. Boundary_Defense_Agent_Supplement.zip, 22 files, SHA-256 9b6faaf8bf15e03ce7bd33c6ea41037dcaa986bdb195fe61403aa4be8211f46d. Supplement Manifest (BDA_Supplement_Manifest.json), SHA-256 7219be84eb87656340946592d067df0911aa151d1803b9f4f28e738a1994e3ac; its parent is the BDA package Manifest, manifest_ref 76aa2959343a8efd8242b38d306b31952040a6650094d1669f9de7d242aa52f0. The BDA package is archived as a separate record: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23384976. Use of AI tools. The author designed and calibrated the harnesses of the derivations in this supplement. Large language models were used openly, as tools to accelerate research and production, with manual review: they produced the renderings (Common Lisp, Brainfuck, spreadsheet formulas, an Analytical Engine-style program and AWK) and the comparators (the Rust rendering and the reference output spec_192.txt) in an AI-provider environment, as the study artifacts reported in Section 6 of the article; they are not reference implementations. No tool is an author; the author is accountable for the content. What matters is not which tools touched the files but whether they can be verified: the supplement has its own Manifest, which names the pack Manifest as its parent.