Unicode-LE

src/auth.ts:1:18  [high] bidi-control U+202E  right-to-left override: a bidirectional control reorders how the rest of the line renders, so the text a reviewer reads is not the text that runs
src/auth.ts:1:20  [high] bidi-control U+2066  left-to-right isolate: a bidirectional control reorders how the rest of the line renders, so the text a reviewer reads is not the text that runs
src/auth.ts:1:29  [high] bidi-control U+2069  pop directional isolate: a bidirectional control reorders how the rest of the line renders, so the text a reviewer reads is not the text that runs
src/auth.ts:1:30  [high] bidi-control U+2066  left-to-right isolate: a bidirectional control reorders how the rest of the line renders, so the text a reviewer reads is not the text that runs
src/hosts.ts:1:25  [high] mixed-script U+0430  one word written in Cyrillic and Latin: no single script accounts for it, which is how a name that reads as familiar is forged
src/hosts.ts:1:26  [high] confusable U+0430  a Cyrillic character in a word that is not Cyrillic, and it reduces to the codepoint under `resembles`: the two are indistinguishable on screen
src/zh-CN.json: 18% of this file's letters are Han, and no expected script was declared for it. The confusable and mixed-script checks did not run here: in a file written in another script there is nothing to tell a forged name from a translated one, and answering anyway would bury the real findings. Every other check did run.
6 findings in 3 files, 1 refused (0 not read at all)
name the expected script with --script to have those files judged too