Rebuild lean-bench: pages in, verified indexed Lean out

Replaces the previous tree entirely. The pipeline is four separable pieces, each
testable on its own:

1. leanbench/llm.py      provider-neutral OpenAI-compatible connector, stdlib only,
                        with retries, JSON coercion and a scripted client so the
                        rest of the code is testable without a network.
2. leanbench/detect.py   per-page detection of formalizable mathematics. Case 1 is
                        mathematics asserted as fact (definition/theorem/lemma/...,
                        deliberately not sub-classified); case 2 is a problem left
                        open to the reader. Hits come back as spans -- start page
                        and index, end page and index -- so several per page is
                        normal. A hit cut off by the page end makes the detector
                        re-read that page together with the next, repeatedly, so an
                        item spread over three pages is found whole.
                        Offsets come from verbatim quotes resolved by
                        leanbench/anchors.py (exact -> whitespace-insensitive ->
                        fuzzy), because models quote well and count badly.
3. leanbench/formalize.py + leanbench/verify.py
                        each span becomes one Lean 4 declaration, judged by the real
                        compiler: full elaboration for case 1, statement legality
                        only for case 2, which has no proof to check. Lean's own
                        diagnostics feed back for a repair attempt. "verified" (Lean
                        accepted it) and "proved" (accepted with no sorry) are kept
                        strictly apart.
4. leanbench/db.py       indexed SQLite plus JSONL export. Every item is indexed by
                        the types of its inputs, or by its own type when it is not a
                        proof, and records the source book (sha256) and the page it
                        starts on -- so `drop --source H --pages A-B` followed by a
                        re-ingest redoes exactly those pages and nothing else.

Infrastructure:

- lean/            Lake project pinned to Mathlib.
- docker/          image carrying Lean 4 and a prebuilt Mathlib. The Mathlib
                   revision and the toolchain are resolved against each other at
                   build time rather than both hardcoded, so the build does not rot.
                   docker/smoke.py runs the whole pipeline inside the image against
                   the real compiler, with the LLM scripted.
- .gitea/workflows ci (lint + tests in a venv, since the runner image's Python is
                   Debian-managed and refuses installs into itself), docker (build,
                   verify, optionally push), ingest (submit a book by hand).

The docker workflow is not a throwaway build: it leaves the image, the layer cache,
an idle `lean-bench` container and the `lean-bench-data` / `lean-bench-books`
volumes in place on the runner, and never prunes, so the environment is there to be
used afterwards. Pushing to the registry is optional and cannot fail the build --
Gitea's container registry does not accept the built-in Actions token, so that needs
a REGISTRY_TOKEN secret with write:package.

58 tests; they need neither network nor Lean.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Ci5T3gWDhhmqDec3e1XtYZ

examples/sample-book.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,21 @@
+1.6 Divisibility in the Integers
+
+Definition 1.6.1. Let a and b be integers. We say that a divides b, written a | b,
+if there exists an integer k such that b = a k.
+
+Theorem 1.6.2. Let a, b and c be integers. If a divides b and a divides c, then a
+divides b + c.
+
+Proof. Write b = a k and c = a m for integers k and m. Then b + c = a (k + m), so a
+divides b + c.
+
+Theorem 1.6.3. Let a and b be integers, not both zero. Then the set of common
+divisors of a and b has a greatest element, written gcd(a, b), and there exist
+integers s and t with gcd(a, b) = s a + t b.
+
+Exercise 1.6.4. Show that if a divides b and b divides a, then a = b or a = -b.
+
+Exercise 1.6.5. Prove that the sum of two odd integers is even.
+
+Exercise 1.6.6. Determine whether every integer greater than 2 is the sum of two
+primes.