A literal * in a published subject matches the grant's *, so in one shared bucket a node could read every node's files. Each node now
has declaration-files-<node>, which its account reads by name and the controller writes; the sweep judges each bucket against that
node's latest declaration, under the node's lock with the send, and an object the sweep marked is put again by the next send. Putting
that fails send after send raises a condition.
A node that reports file-references gets the digest and size of each file over 64 KiB that may travel so, and the content is put in
the bucket declaration-files before the declaration is sent; others get every content inline. The controller alone writes the
bucket and node-engines read an object by name (the four grants the node-engine's own fetch makes, no list, no write). An object
goes a day after no node's latest declaration names it. The near-limit condition warns at 75 percent, and a test holds the control
node's declaration, in the reference form, under half the bus's largest message.
jschoubben