Lint: an unclosed code fence in block prose swallows the rest of the rendered document

Inizia dal punto di ingresso modelith lint e leggi le regole di lint esistenti e i test basati su fixture. Traccia il modo in cui vengono controllati i campi di prosa a livello di blocco, quindi aggiungi la copertura per un fence non terminato in un campo come /entities/Ticket/definition; il lavoro è completato quando lint segnala il campo e la riga con una severità di warning o errore concordata.

Found while reviewing #37. Pre-existing on main, not a regression from that PR — verified byte-identical between a main-built binary and the #37 branch. Filing separately so it doesn't widen that PR.

What happens

A block-level prose field (entity.definition, model.description, enum.description, entity.derivation, scenario.description) may contain a fenced code block. If the author opens a fence and never closes it, everything after it in the rendered .md — later sections, the attributes table, the Mermaid diagram — falls inside the code block.

Repro

kind: DomainModel
version: v1
title: Unclosed fence
description: Probing an unterminated fence in block prose.
entities:
  Ticket:
    definition: |
      An example of the wire format:

      ```xml
      <ticket id="1"/>

    attributes:
      - name: id
        type: string
        description: The identifier printed on the ticket.

$ modelith lint fence.modelith.yaml
0 error(s), 0 warning(s)

$ modelith render fence.modelith.yaml --stdout
...
```xml
<ticket id="1"/>

**Attributes**

| Name | Type | Description |
...

**Attributes**, the table and the trailing ```mermaid block are all inside the unterminated fence as far as any Markdown parser is concerned.

Severity

Not a security issue. Fence content is literal even when the fence is unterminated, so the <ticket id="1"/> above is inert — #37's escaping rule is not defeated. The damage is a broken page: on a Docusaurus build the rest of the document renders as code, or the build fails outright.

Lint passes at every severity, which is the real gap — the model is malformed in a way the tool could catch and doesn't.

Why lint and not the renderer

The renderer now uses goldmark (as of #37) to decide what prose is literal. goldmark exposes no "was this fence closed" flag on ast.FencedCodeBlock — an unterminated fence simply runs to the end of the document, which is CommonMark-correct behaviour, not a parser bug. Detecting it inside the renderer means hand-scanning the source again, which is exactly the layer #37 removed.

A lint rule is the right home: it is an authoring mistake, it is cheap to detect (count fence openers per block-level prose field), and lint is where the model's other structural problems are already reported.

Suggested shape

• A semantic warning, or an error — worth deciding, since the rendered output is genuinely broken rather than merely suboptimal.
• Message should name the field and the line, e.g. /entities/Ticket/definition: code fence opened but never closed — everything after it renders as code.
• Fixture-driven test alongside the other lint rules.

Related: #37 (the renderer hardening that surfaced this), ADR-0014 (prose is Markdown, not HTML).

🤖 Filed by Claude Code