refactor(release): simplify SHITTY to dict-driven token tagging
Replace the ~480-line legacy heuristic block in services.py with a small dict-driven pass in pipeline._annotate_shitty: each token is looked up against the kb buckets (resolutions / sources / codecs / distributors / year / sxxexx) with first-match-wins semantics, the leftmost contiguous UNKNOWN run becomes the title, done. SHITTY's scope is intentionally narrow — releases that *look* like scene names but don't have a registered group schema. Anything more exotic (parenthesized tech, bare-dashed title fragments, YT slugs, franchise boxes) is PATH OF PAIN territory and stays out of here. - annotate() no longer returns None; SHITTY is the always-on fallback - services.py shrunk from ~525 to ~85 lines (legacy extractors gone) - 4 fixtures get xfail markers documenting PoP-grade pathologies (deutschland franchise box, sleaford YT slug, super_mario bilingual, predator space-separators — the last one moved from shitty/ → pop/) - ReleaseFixture grows xfail_reason; the parametrized suite wires the pytest.mark.xfail(strict=False) automatically
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@@ -1,5 +1,10 @@
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release_name: "Super Mario Bros. le film [FR-EN] (2023).mkv"
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# Bare-dashed language pair interior to the title (``[FR-EN]``) is tagged
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# as group by ``_detect_group``, leaving the title fragment behind.
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# Out of simple-SHITTY scope.
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xfail_reason: "Interior bare-dashed language pair confuses group detection"
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# Hybrid English/French marketing title with:
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# - Trailing period after 'Bros' that is part of the title abbreviation
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# (not a separator), but tokenizer treats it as one
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