ReadonlyallowReadonlyconfirmsEvery confirm-gated operation this desk declares, path → ConfirmGate — the fourth
row-wide declaration beside travels, defaults and demand, derived by the registry from
the rows that carry the confirm clause (row grammar, "Confirm: the eighth clause"). The
published policy and the enforced one are the same declaration: the registry refuses a bare
fire on these rows with CONFIRM_REQUIRED, so a client reads this to SHOW a preview before
the tap, never to decide whether to send.
ReadonlydefaultsWhat a FRESH instance of each row is, keyed by path — the starting half of the declaration whose travel half is travels.
A client binds a control's range from travels and its reset value, detent or
return-to-numeric from here, so neither is a constant in its bundle. Rows with no desk-wide
starting point are absent, exactly as rows with no travel are.
ReadonlydemandWhich rows are PUMP-FED and so must be DECLARED by a client displaying them — the demand
gate's contract (§3d), keyed by path, derived from the console's pump table through
RestRouterOptions.pumped. The third row-wide declaration beside travels and
defaults: a row absent here is board state and needs no declaration.
ReadonlyokReadonlyresourcesEvery registered path template, e.g. /channel/{kind}/{index}/headAmp.
ReadonlytravelsThe whole desk's declared TRAVELS, path → field → what that field may be — so a client binds every numeric control it will draw from ONE request, at the URL it already reads to discover the entities.
Here rather than at a /contract of its own because the contract generates the URLs
(2026-08-11 ruling): a second declaration address would put the desk's declaration somewhere
the contract never generated. It is the same door, answering richer.
A field whose travel belongs to the INSTANCE carries perInstance and NO limit — a preamp's
gain span is a property of the box behind that channel, so the number here would be a
plausible wrong one. Those four are asked for with OPTIONS at the instance's own URL.
The resource index at the router's root — how a client discovers what this desk declares.