title = "Loom Mechanics: The Five Basic Motions"

content = """
Every loom, regardless of its age or technology, must perform five basic motions to produce 
woven fabric. Understanding these is key to troubleshooting mechanical issues.

1. **Shedding:** Separating the warp yarns into two layers (the shed) to allow the weft to 
   pass through. This is controlled by harnesses and heddles.
2. **Picking:** Inserting the weft yarn through the shed. This can be done by a shuttle, 
   rapier, projectile, or fluid jet (air/water).
3. **Beating-Up:** Pushing the newly inserted weft yarn against the previously woven fabric 
   (the fell) using the reed.
4. **Let-Off:** Releasing the warp yarns from the loom beam at a controlled rate to 
   maintain constant tension.
5. **Take-Up:** Winding the finished fabric onto a cloth roll at a rate that determines 
   the picks per inch (PPI).

Failure or misalignment in any of these motions will result in immediate fabric defects or 
machine stoppage.
"""

version = "0.0.1"
