Pick a representation. The Wilson-line potential, the harmonics it is allowed to carry, and whether you may halve your search region all follow from the parity of one number. Everything runs in your browser.
Every representation with a+b+c ≤ 7 and dimension ≤ 3000.
Everything above is a theorem, and only for $SU(4)$ on T²/ℤ₂. For any other spectrum there is no theorem, so the pairings have to be measured. That is what this panel does, and it is the part of this page that a formula cannot replace.
One row per tower: m, q, multiplicity. Both combs are
measured directly, so this stays valid for any group and any orbifold.
One row per diagonal slot of the group element your orbifold hands
you: twist sign (±1), Wilson-line charge. A centre-parity rule
exists only if a unit shift is Weyl-equivalent to a central element.