A refused write to dot after a shell's truncation changes nothing: the truncation waits for the write, as limit's does

echo /nomatch/ > dot truncated dot to an empty range at the top before
the write was refused, so a failed address still moved the selection
and scrolled. The truncation is now held until the write that follows
it: that write sets dot, or, refused, leaves it as it was. A truncation
with no write after it (: > dot) empties it when its open goes.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>

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