Undo/dirty correctness from the stress-testing review

- Redoing an insert and undoing a delete put the cursor at col + size
  on the start row even when the text spans lines, i.e. past the end of
  the line. Later edits and their undo records then went to the wrong
  place (a join recorded at column 2 of 'a' re-split the text wrongly)
  and delete-word-prev read past the line (heap-buffer-overflow under
  ASan). The cursor now goes after the text's last newline, and undo and
  redo clamp it to the buffer.
- A recovered buffer stays modified in every undo state
  (mark_base_unsaved): one edit and its undo made it look clean, and
  closing it then discarded the recovered text and its journal.
- Save-and-quit records the saved undo state.
- Visual-line selections are clamped to the buffer when read; the
  visual newline counts the cursor's own line only if it was selected.
  A stale selection put the cursor rows past the end, where typed text
  could not be undone.
- The yank size cap accounts for visual-line yanks (once per line).
- After an exception escapes a command, open undo groups are closed so
  later edits do not join them.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015rcVQiiWyTzoNrsvLSaAfB

UndoSystem.h

@@ -76,6 +76,14 @@ public:
 
 	void mark_saved();
 
+	// No undo state matches the file on disk any more (e.g. after crash
+	// recovery replayed edits onto it): the buffer stays dirty in every state
+	// until the next mark_saved() or clear().
+	void mark_base_unsaved();
+
+	// Close any open group (after an interrupted command) and seal pending.
+	void AbortGroups();
+
 	void discard_pending();
 
 	void clear();
@@ -115,6 +123,7 @@ private:
 
 	std::uint64_t active_group_id_ = 0;
 	int group_depth_                = 0; // nesting depth of BeginGroup/EndGroup
+	bool base_unsaved_               = false; // see mark_base_unsaved()
 	std::uint64_t next_group_id_   = 1;
 
 	Buffer *buf_;