M7: Hebrew in Edit text (reading order, writing order, Hebrew glyphs) (#521)

* Hebrew fix

* Tests: the faux-redaction audit gets its own work folder (it shared "audit" with the space audit, so the two raced)

* Arabic golden test: compare bytes only in a build without an Arabic face (CI's Linux job builds with craft-fonts)

---------

Co-authored-by: Brandon Thomas <[email protected]>

docs/localization.md

@@ -23,6 +23,8 @@ Whole sentences that the layers below word — what the accessibility checker fo
 
 The Ukrainian catalog has 2,047 entries, written from the meaning of the English labels using Ukrainian computing vocabulary. Commands use infinitives; fixed-count messages use count-neutral wording. Plural-aware messages use the three [CLDR Ukrainian integer forms](https://www.unicode.org/cldr/charts/48/supplemental/language_plural_rules.html#uk): `1 сторінка`, `2 сторінки`, `5 сторінок`; 11–14 take the third form, while 21 and 22 return to the first and second. Calendar dates use genitive month names (`9 жовтня 2026`), while headings use standalone names (`Жовтень 2026`). Home recommendation cards grow to fit translated text; the toolbar search hint truncates before the shortcut, with the full label available on hover.
 
+Edit text reads Hebrew lines in typing order and writes them back in drawing order (`crates/edit/src/bidi.rs`); letters the page's own font lacks are drawn with the craft-fonts `Hebr` face (Noto Sans Hebrew) as Type 3 glyphs, and a build without one says so. Hebrew points (niqqud) can't be written yet. The craft-fonts revision pinned for CI and releases has no `Hebr` face yet, so until one is added releases report that error instead of drawing the missing letters.
+
 Japanese interface text uses BIZ UDPGothic from [craft-fonts](https://github.com/storytold/craft-fonts), an optional build input that every release includes (`CRAFT_FONTS_DIR`; see the README). A build made without it has no Japanese face, so Japanese labels show replacement boxes. Chinese is drawn with the same craft-fonts CJK faces (in Simplified Chinese the `Hans` faces come first, so a line never mixes faces with different baselines), so a character none of them has shows a replacement box (and every Chinese character does in a build without craft-fonts). Russian, Bulgarian, Czech, Brazilian Portuguese, German, Spanish, French, Hungarian, Italian and Turkish need only the bundled Latin faces (tested in `tests/fonts.rs`). Hungarian uses the same one/other plural rule as English: 1 is singular, and every other count — including 0 — is the other form. After a numeral the noun stays singular (`1 oldal`, `2 oldal`). Telugu is drawn with a craft-fonts `Telu` face (Noto Sans Telugu, kept in the web build too), whose conjuncts egui shapes; a build without one shows Telugu labels as replacement boxes, and the release-pinned craft-fonts input has no Telugu face yet.
 Japanese interface text uses BIZ UDPGothic from [craft-fonts](https://github.com/storytold/craft-fonts), an optional build input that every release includes (`CRAFT_FONTS_DIR`; see the README). A build made without it has no Japanese face, so Japanese labels show replacement boxes. Chinese is drawn with the same craft-fonts CJK faces (in Simplified Chinese the `Hans` faces come first, so a line never mixes faces with different baselines), so a character none of them has shows a replacement box (and every Chinese character does in a build without craft-fonts). Russian, Bulgarian, Czech, Brazilian Portuguese, German, Spanish, French, Hungarian, Italian and Slovenian need only the bundled Latin faces (tested in `tests/fonts.rs`). Slovenian has four plural forms: one (1, 101, 201…), two (2, 102…), few (3, 4, 103…) and other (everything else, including 0, 5–20 and 21+), so `@plural` entries list four forms (`1 stran`, `2 strani`, `3 strani`, `5 strani`). Hungarian uses the same one/other plural rule as English: 1 is singular, and every other count — including 0 — is the other form. After a numeral the noun stays singular (`1 oldal`, `2 oldal`). Telugu is drawn with a craft-fonts `Telu` face (Noto Sans Telugu, kept in the web build too), whose conjuncts egui shapes; a build without one shows Telugu labels as replacement boxes, and the release-pinned craft-fonts input has no Telugu face yet.
 Japanese interface text uses BIZ UDPGothic from [craft-fonts](https://github.com/storytold/craft-fonts), an optional build input that every release includes (`CRAFT_FONTS_DIR`; see the README). A build made without it has no Japanese face, so Japanese labels show replacement boxes. Chinese is drawn with the same craft-fonts CJK faces (in Simplified Chinese the `Hans` faces come first, so a line never mixes faces with different baselines), so a character none of them has shows a replacement box (and every Chinese character does in a build without craft-fonts). Until craft-fonts has an allowed `Hans` face, the desktop app draws a Chinese interface with a Chinese face already installed on the machine (Microsoft YaHei or JhengHei on Windows, PingFang, Hiragino Sans GB or STHeiti on macOS, WenQuanYi or Droid Sans Fallback on Linux; never Noto CJK or Source Han), placed before the Japanese faces so a line keeps one face (#826). The web build has no installed fonts to fall back on. Russian, Bulgarian, Czech, Brazilian Portuguese, German, Spanish, French, Hungarian and Italian need only the bundled Latin faces (tested in `tests/fonts.rs`). Hungarian uses the same one/other plural rule as English: 1 is singular, and every other count — including 0 — is the other form. After a numeral the noun stays singular (`1 oldal`, `2 oldal`). Telugu is drawn with a craft-fonts `Telu` face (Noto Sans Telugu, kept in the web build too), whose conjuncts egui shapes; a build without one shows Telugu labels as replacement boxes, and the release-pinned craft-fonts input has no Telugu face yet.