feat(core): the e-mail program after Java, measured against Java

The program sends to its account's SMTP server, one connection for each
recipient, and fetches its mails by POP3; the server now sends mails on
to other domains by MX and returns notices to their senders. The
program's folders are in the snapshot and go back into the project.
EmailClientRun plays six stories with two servers; the mail oracles run
in the language's locale, so Java's notice dates match the core's.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

packages/fls/src/projectSnapshot.ts

@@ -12,8 +12,9 @@
 // Back the other way: what the simulation changes that Java keeps in the
 // project (its objects are the project's), so a project saved after it holds
 // it. That is a router's or home router's firewall, set on its page konfig,
-// and an e-mail server's mailboxes (Java writes them into
-// /mailserver/konten.txt at once).
+// an e-mail server's mailboxes (Java writes them into
+// /mailserver/konten.txt at once), and an e-mail program's inbox and sent
+// mails.
 
 import { portSnapshot, topologySnapshot, type DnsServerConfiguration, type EchoServerSnapshot, type EmailServerSnapshot, type Id, type WebServerSnapshot, type TopologySnapshot } from '@mdg-filius/core';
 import type { ImportedProject } from './importProject.js';
@@ -36,6 +37,7 @@ export function projectSnapshot(project: ImportedProject): TopologySnapshot {
     if (project.installedPrograms.get(nodeId)?.has('emailServer') !== true) continue;
     emailServers.set(nodeId, { domain: configuration.domain, accounts: configuration.accounts, isActive: project.activePrograms.get(nodeId)?.has('emailServer') === true });
   }
+  const emailClients = new Map([...project.emailClientConfigurations].filter(([nodeId]) => project.installedPrograms.get(nodeId)?.has('emailClient') === true));
   const webBrowsers = new Set([...project.installedPrograms].filter(([, programs]) => programs.has('webBrowser')).map(([nodeId]) => nodeId));
   return topologySnapshot({
     nodes: project.graph.nodes.map((node) => ({
@@ -60,13 +62,15 @@ export function projectSnapshot(project: ImportedProject): TopologySnapshot {
     webServersByNodeId: webServers,
     webBrowserNodeIds: webBrowsers,
     emailServersByNodeId: emailServers,
+    emailClientsByNodeId: emailClients,
     fileSystemsByNodeId: project.virtualFileSystems,
   });
 }
 
 /**
  * The project with what the simulation changed that Java keeps, as the run's
- * snapshot holds it: the firewalls, and the e-mail servers' mailboxes.
+ * snapshot holds it: the firewalls, the e-mail servers' mailboxes, and the
+ * e-mail programs' inboxes and sent mails.
  */
 export function projectWithSimulationChanges(project: ImportedProject, snapshot: TopologySnapshot): ImportedProject {
   const emailServers = new Map(project.emailServerConfigurations);
@@ -76,5 +80,14 @@ export function projectWithSimulationChanges(project: ImportedProject, snapshot:
     const messages = server.accounts.reduce((count, account) => count + account.mailbox.length, 0);
     emailServers.set(nodeId, { ...configuration, accounts: server.accounts, nextMessageID: messages + 1 });
   }
-  return { ...project, firewallConfigurationsByNodeId: new Map(snapshot.firewallConfigurationsByNodeId), emailServerConfigurations: emailServers };
+  const emailClients = new Map(project.emailClientConfigurations);
+  for (const [nodeId, client] of snapshot.emailClientsByNodeId) {
+    if (emailClients.has(nodeId)) emailClients.set(nodeId, client);
+  }
+  return {
+    ...project,
+    firewallConfigurationsByNodeId: new Map(snapshot.firewallConfigurationsByNodeId),
+    emailServerConfigurations: emailServers,
+    emailClientConfigurations: emailClients,
+  };
 }