corpse-reviver

Dead code fragments are harvested from Git history, stashes, reflogs, dead branches, commented blocks, and untracked files, then classified by language and stored in a vault with provenance metadata for later recovery.

Code archaeology is the deterministic harvesting of dormant or dead code fragments from reflogs, dead branches, and commented blocks, embalming each fragment with provenance and storing them in a language-classified vault for reassembly.

Historical code fragments are reassembled through a delta-based stitching workflow that searches the vault and sutures provenance-backed fragments into living composites for reproducible code reassembly.

Commented blocks and untracked files are archived by harvesting them into a language-classified vault, embalming each fragment with provenance metadata that tracks its origin for later search and reanimation.

The code recovery workflow operates with no external dependencies, relying solely on internal scripts to harvest, classify, vault, and stitch fragments from Git reflogs, stashes, and orphaned files.

Extracting dead code after a refactor involves harvesting unreferenced fragments from Git history and stashes, classifying them by language, and vaulting them with provenance for later reanimation into new composites.