refactor(stdlib): consolidate System.* onto Os.*, retire duplicated members

`System.*` and the newer `Os.*` (added in #21) both covered the environment
around the game, with four members (`arg`, `arg_count`, `env`, `exit`) lowering
byte-for-byte identically and the standard streams overlapping in concern. That
is a user-facing ambiguity (`System.env` vs `Os.env` are indistinguishable) and
a drift hazard (two copy-pasted codegen paths).

Make `Os.*` the single canonical environment/process namespace and retire the
overlapping `System.*` members:

- Remove `System.{arg, arg_count, env, exit, stdout, stderr}` from the namespace
  dispatch (selfhost/emit_expr.ludic). Use `Os.arg`/`Os.arg_count`/`Os.env`/
  `Os.exit` and `Os.stdout_write`/`Os.stderr_write` instead.
- `System.*` now covers only its unique low-level surface: the raw file handles
  (`file_open/read/write/seek/tell/close`), `read_char`, and `run`.
- The bare `arg`/`exit`/`getenv`/`file_stdout`/`file_stderr` intrinsics stay —
  they are the primitive layer the self-hosted compiler itself uses; only the
  redundant *namespaced* sugar is gone.
- Docs: drop the six retired `docs/language/system/*` pages, retune the section
  blurb, update inventory.json and the LSP signature table.
- Secondary finding from the issue: cross-link `Text.upper`/`Text.lower`
  (ASCII-only) to `Unicode.upper`/`Unicode.lower` (full Unicode case mapping).

Reseeded; C-free bootstrap fixpoint holds. All suites green (56 test / 29
selfhost / 29 test-tools); docs cover every implemented feature (291 ns-methods).

Closes #40

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>

docs/language/system/_section.md

@@ -4,4 +4,4 @@ title: System
 order: 6
 ---
 
-Process and OS access — command-line arguments, environment, exit code, running a shell command, and raw file I/O. Outside the deterministic simulation.
+Low-level file and process access — raw file handles, reading a character, and running a shell command. Outside the deterministic simulation. For command-line arguments, environment variables, the exit code, and the standard streams, use the <code>Os</code> namespace.

docs/language/system/system-arg.md

@@ -1,14 +0,0 @@
----
-id: system-arg
-name: System.arg
-category: system
-kind: namespace-method
-tokens: System.arg
-sig: System.arg(i) -> string
-tip: A command-line argument by index.
-order: 0
-ns: System
-member: arg
----
-
-Returns the <code>i</code>-th command-line argument; index 0 is the program path.

docs/language/system/system-arg_count.md

@@ -1,14 +0,0 @@
----
-id: system-arg_count
-name: System.arg_count
-category: system
-kind: namespace-method
-tokens: System.arg_count
-sig: System.arg_count() -> int
-tip: The number of command-line arguments.
-order: 1
-ns: System
-member: arg_count
----
-
-Returns how many command-line arguments were passed, including the program path.

docs/language/system/system-env.md

@@ -1,14 +0,0 @@
----
-id: system-env
-name: System.env
-category: system
-kind: namespace-method
-tokens: System.env
-sig: System.env(name) -> string
-tip: Read an environment variable.
-order: 4
-ns: System
-member: env
----
-
-Returns the value of environment variable <code>name</code>, or a null string if it is unset.

docs/language/system/system-exit.md

@@ -1,14 +0,0 @@
----
-id: system-exit
-name: System.exit
-category: system
-kind: namespace-method
-tokens: System.exit
-sig: System.exit(code) -> void
-tip: End the process with a status code.
-order: 2
-ns: System
-member: exit
----
-
-Terminates the program immediately, returning <code>code</code> to the shell.

docs/language/system/system-stderr.md

@@ -1,14 +0,0 @@
----
-id: system-stderr
-name: System.stderr
-category: system
-kind: namespace-method
-tokens: System.stderr
-sig: System.stderr() -> pointer
-tip: The standard error handle.
-order: 13
-ns: System
-member: stderr
----
-
-Returns the standard-error file handle, for <code>System.file_write</code>.

docs/language/system/system-stdout.md

@@ -1,14 +0,0 @@
----
-id: system-stdout
-name: System.stdout
-category: system
-kind: namespace-method
-tokens: System.stdout
-sig: System.stdout() -> pointer
-tip: The standard output handle.
-order: 12
-ns: System
-member: stdout
----
-
-Returns the standard-output file handle, for <code>System.file_write</code>.

docs/language/text/text-lower.md

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ ns: Text
 member: lower
 ---
 
-Returns a fresh string with every ASCII letter <code>A</code>-<code>Z</code> turned to lowercase; other bytes pass through unchanged. Pair it with <code>Text.equals</code> for case-insensitive matching by lowercasing both sides. Only ASCII is transformed.
+Returns a fresh string with every ASCII letter <code>A</code>-<code>Z</code> turned to lowercase; other bytes pass through unchanged. Pair it with <code>Text.equals</code> for case-insensitive matching by lowercasing both sides. This is ASCII-only — accented and non-Latin letters are left as-is; for full Unicode case mapping use <code>Unicode.lower</code>.
 
 ```ludic
 program Demo {

docs/language/text/text-upper.md

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ ns: Text
 member: upper
 ---
 
-Returns a fresh string with every ASCII letter <code>a</code>-<code>z</code> turned to uppercase; other bytes pass through unchanged. The input is left untouched. Use it to normalize input before comparing, or to shout a label. Only ASCII is transformed.
+Returns a fresh string with every ASCII letter <code>a</code>-<code>z</code> turned to uppercase; other bytes pass through unchanged. The input is left untouched. Use it to normalize input before comparing, or to shout a label. This is ASCII-only — accented and non-Latin letters are left as-is; for full Unicode case mapping use <code>Unicode.upper</code>.
 
 ```ludic
 program Demo {