format: no truncating u64 -> usize casts

Every `u64 as usize` cast in clawhdf5-format (115 on wasm32) now goes
through addr::to_usize for values read from the file — addresses, lengths,
counts, dimensions: FormatError::Overflow where the value does not fit
instead of wrapping onto another part of the file on a 32-bit target — or
addr::saturating_usize for counts bounded by something in memory (codec
progress counters, writer sizes), which fail a bounds check or allocation
rather than wrap. A chunk whose offset does not fit lies outside the
dataset and is skipped; partial reads treat such an offset as out of the
buffers. On 64-bit targets nothing changes.

scripts/check-32bit-casts.sh (run by ci-test.sh) lints the wasm32 build
with clippy's cast_possible_truncation and fails on any u64 -> usize
finding; before this commit it listed 115.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <[email protected]>

crates/clawhdf5-format/src/fixed_array.rs

@@ -6,6 +6,7 @@ extern crate alloc;
 #[cfg(not(feature = "std"))]
 use alloc::{format, vec, vec::Vec};
 
+use crate::addr::to_usize;
 use crate::chunk_grid::ChunkGrid;
 use crate::chunked_read::ChunkInfo;
 use crate::error::FormatError;
@@ -158,7 +159,7 @@ pub fn read_fixed_array_chunks(
     offset_size: u8,
     _length_size: u8,
 ) -> Result<Vec<ChunkInfo>, FormatError> {
-    let db_offset = header.data_block_address as usize;
+    let db_offset = to_usize(header.data_block_address)?;
 
     // Parse data block header: FADB(4) + version(1) + client_id(1) + header_address(offset_size)
     let db_header_size = 4 + 1 + 1 + offset_size as usize;
@@ -174,7 +175,7 @@ pub fn read_fixed_array_chunks(
     // Elements start immediately after the data block prefix.
     let elements_start = db_offset + db_header_size;
 
-    let num_elements = header.num_elements as usize;
+    let num_elements = to_usize(header.num_elements)?;
     // A chunk index cannot describe more elements than the file has bytes (each
     // element occupies at least `offset_size` bytes). Reject a corrupt count
     // before it can drive a huge loop or overflow an offset computation.