// Code snippet// Verified codeThe default example contrasts blocking assignments q-one equals input followed by q-two equals q-one with nonblocking registered assignments. In the shown sequential block, blocking evaluation uses the newly assigned q-one, whereas nonblocking right-hand values use the prior register state before scheduled updates. The diagram encodes that distinction with fixed SVG coordinates: q-one rises at one hundred forty, nominal q-two at two hundred, and triggered q-two at one hundred forty. Bars encode schematic delay sixty and zero at three pixels per graphics unit, not measured nanoseconds. Trigger Failure Edge toggles between two authored drawings; it runs no Verilog compiler, event simulator or synthesized circuit. Wider claims about races or synthesis mismatches require analysis of the actual design and toolchain. The stack-risk calculation counts selected language checkboxes equally and divides by seven. Defaults select two, giving twenty nine percent and Low. Five selections give seventy one and Critical; all seven give one hundred. Bars compare twenty nine and seventy one at three pixels per point. Threshold thirty five starts Elevated and sixty five starts Critical. This is coverage count, not a measured failure probability, model benchmark or severity-weighted vulnerability estimate. Removing a language can lower the score without fixing its code. Primary risk wording uses a priority rule: hardware first, then Rust or Elixir ownership, otherwise version drift. Those captions do not establish that any actual deployed system has the failure. The page contains seven language entries with supplied code, prompts and three review checklist items each. Bars encode seven entries and three items at forty pixels per item. Checklists initialize checked and are not compiler verification receipts. Selecting a language changes the text and resets the two-state drawing. Export records active language, fixed failure category, prompt constraint and recommended checklist, but omits selected stack, risk score, actual checklist checks and current simulation state. The JSON therefore is a supplied reference rubric rather than a complete audit of the current session. Language-version claims and so-called verified fixes are not independently compiled or verified here. Native failure toggle, five-language selection, actual JSON and four viewport transitions preserve original SVG/tool geometry/all footers, without public or exhaustive compiler approval.