What changed in EU legislation, provision by provision, computed rather than summarised.
When a watched act is amended, emendrix fetches both consolidated versions, computes a structural diff over their provision trees, corroborates it against the Union's own modification metadata and against the amending act's own instruction prose, and commits the result here. The browsable form of this data, with the methodology and the measured rates, is at https://emendrix.eu.
<corpus>/<act>/CHANGELOG.md the human-readable changelog, newest first
<corpus>/<act>/changes/<version>.json the same events as structured JSON
One directory per act, namespaced by the corpus it came from; eu is the only one so far. The
JSON carries a schema_version and is documented in the
emendrix repository.
A disagreement between the sources is recorded, never resolved away. A change ships marked disputed when they disagree about whether or how a provision changed, and it still counts in every published rate. About half the changes here carry that mark, and the methodology page breaks it into the three shapes it takes and says what each does and does not mean.
A change with no text on either side is a finding, not a defect. It means one source named a provision that the text comparison found no difference in. It is shown, counted and labelled.
The dates are the ones the documents state. Where an act does not say when an amendment applies, this data says it does not know rather than inferring it.
Figures move when defects are found. The corpus is corrected in place as parsing and corroboration improve, and the published rates move with it, so cite the date you read a figure.
Two layers, two holders. The quoted legislative texts are © European Union, reused under
Commission Decision 2011/833/EU, and only the Official Journal is authentic. Everything computed
over them is CC BY 4.0, attributable to emendrix. The detail is in
LICENCE-NOTICE.md and the full licence text in LICENSE.
Not legal advice: this output is machine-computed from published texts, carries no lawyer's review, and is engineering assistance only.