kernel: map/filter/reduce + with-env applicative constructor + 10 tests [shapes-reflective]

Added kernel-make-primitive-applicative-with-env in eval.sx — IMPL
receives (args dyn-env), needed by combinators that re-enter the
evaluator. map/filter/reduce in runtime.sx use it to call user-supplied
combiners on each element with the caller's dynamic env preserved.
Sketched the env-blind vs env-aware applicative split as a new entry
in the proposed combiner.sx reflective API. 289 tests total.

plans/kernel-on-sx.md

@@ -135,6 +135,7 @@ When the second consumer arrives, the extraction work is: rename `kernel-*` →
 **Proposed `lib/guest/reflective/combiner.sx` API** (from Phase 3 chiselling — pending second consumer):
 - `(refl-make-primitive-operative IMPL)` — IMPL receives `(args dyn-env)`, args unevaluated.
 - `(refl-make-user-operative PARAMS EPARAM BODY STATIC-ENV)` — for $vau-like constructors. The EPARAM sentinel for "ignore dyn-env" is a fixed keyword (`:refl-ignore` in the proposal).
+- `(refl-make-primitive-applicative-with-env IMPL)` — like `refl-make-primitive-applicative` but IMPL receives `(args dyn-env)`. Used by combinators that re-enter the evaluator: `map`, `filter`, `reduce`, `apply`, `eval`, dynamic `call-with-current-environment`. Universal across reflective Lisps because such combinators MUST capture the caller's env to honor dynamic scoping.
 - `(refl-wrap OP)` / `(refl-unwrap APP)` — round-trip pair.
 - `(refl-operative? V)` / `(refl-applicative? V)` / `(refl-combiner? V)`.
 - `(refl-call-combiner COMBINER ARGS DYN-ENV)` — the dispatch fork. Pairs with `refl-eval` from the evaluator kit.
@@ -160,6 +161,7 @@ The motivation is that SX's host `make-env` family is registered only in HTTP/si
 
 ## Progress log
 
+- 2026-05-11 — `map` / `filter` / `reduce` list combinators. Required adding `kernel-make-primitive-applicative-with-env` to `eval.sx`: standard primitive applicatives drop dyn-env, but combinators that re-enter the evaluator (calling user-supplied functions on each element) need it. The three combinators use `kernel-combine` directly with the captured dyn-env. 10 new tests covering map/filter/reduce on numbers, empty lists, closures, and list construction. chisel: shapes-reflective. The "primitive applicatives split into two flavours — env-blind and env-aware" finding goes into the proposed `lib/guest/reflective/combiner.sx` API. Every reflective Lisp must distinguish "I just need values" from "I need to re-enter evaluation" — the with-env constructor pair is universal. 289 tests total.
 - 2026-05-11 — Variadic `+ - * /` and chained `< > <=? >=?`. `(+ 1 2 3)` = 6, `(+)` = 0, `(+ 7)` = 7. `(- 10 1 2 3)` = 4 (left fold); single-arg `-` negates. `(* 1 2 3 4)` = 24, `(*)` = 1. Chained comparison: `(< 1 2 3)` ≡ `(< 1 2) ∧ (< 2 3)`. Implementation: `knl-fold-app` for n-ary fold with zero-arity identity and one-arity special-case; `knl-chain-cmp` for chained boolean. 19 new tests. chisel: nothing (mechanical extension of existing arithmetic primitives). 279 tests total.
 - 2026-05-11 — `$let*` sequential let. Each binding evaluated in scope where earlier bindings are visible, so `($let* ((x 1) (y (+ x 1))) y)` returns 2. Implemented by nesting envs one per binding — `knl-let*-step` recursively builds the env chain. `$let` and `$let*` now both accept multi-expression bodies (`knl-eval-body` re-used). 8 new tests in `tests/hygiene.sx`. chisel: nothing (a standard derived form). 260 tests total.
 - 2026-05-11 — `$and?` / `$or?` short-circuit booleans. Operatives (not applicatives) so untaken arguments are NOT evaluated. Identity values: `$and?` empty = true, `$or?` empty = false. Returns the last evaluated value (Kernel convention — not coerced to bool). 10 new tests including the short-circuit verification (`($and? #f nope)` returns false without evaluating `nope`). chisel: shapes-reflective. Sketched `lib/guest/reflective/short-circuit.sx` API; the protocol is identical across reflective Lisps because short-circuit FORCES operative semantics — an applicative variant would defeat the purpose. 252 tests total.