An interactive scenario is a script that guides a user through a refactoring process. It is composed of 5 distinct sections separated by ### delimiters:

1. Scenario ID and language: The identifier and target language (e.g., extract-method:java).
2. Steps: A numbered list of steps (one per line).
3. Starting code: The initial code state, wrapped in triple backticks.
4. Resulting code: The final code state after refactoring, wrapped in triple backticks.
5. Actions: A list of commands that drive the interactive experience.

Example structure:

extract-method:java

###

1. Some step.
2. Another step.

###

```java
class Example {
}

class Example {
  public int field;
}

Set step 1

First popover

extract-method:java

1. Some step.

2. Another step.

class Example {

}

class Example {
  public int field;
}

Set step 1

Here's the first popover

The Select action highlights text to draw attention or prepare for replacement.

Key capabilities:

• Targeting specific items: Use Select Nth "text" to pick a specific match from multiple results.
• Contextual selection: Use in to narrow down the search area (e.g., Select "field" in "ExampleClass").
• Structural selection: Target parts of code like parameters of, body of, name of, visibility of, type of, or whole of a method/class.
• Multiline selection: Use a block syntax:

  Select:

  line 1 line 2

• Sub-selection: Use ||| to select specific parts of a larger selection (e.g., Select "Multiple |||lines||| go here").
• Additive selection: Prefix a command with + to add to the current selection instead of replacing it (e.g., + Select "something else").

Select "private int field;"
Select 3rd "getSomething()"
Select "private int field;" in "ExampleClass"
Select "interval" in parameters of "doSomething"
Select "interval" in body of "doSomething" in "ExampleClass"
Select:

Multiple lines go here

Select: 

Multiple |||lines||| go here. I also want to select |||this|||.

+ Select "something else"

Popovers are tooltips that attach to the selected text or the cursor. Use the # character to create them. You can append options to the # character to control behavior:

• Direction: Use arrow characters (^, V, <, >) to point the popover. Default is down (V).
• Delay: Append a number (milliseconds) to automatically proceed after a delay (e.g., #<2000).
• Remain visible: Append + to keep the popover visible after the next action (use #= to hide it later).
• Attachment to steps: Use Q to attach the popover to the step list (useful for final messages).
• Close all: Use #= to close all visible popovers and show a new one.

Example syntax:

# Simple popover
#<2000+ Popover to the right, fires in 2s, remains visible.
#= Close all visible popovers.
#Q Show final popover attached to steps.

#<2000+ Popover to the right of selected text, which will fire next action in 2 seconds, but will remain visible.

#= Close all visible popovers and show new one.

#Q Show final popover, attached to steps.