The parenting plan will govern; this view helps you see what your answers draw.
The year drawn out: where Iris sleeps each night, the swaps, the make-up days, the school dates and the nights either of you has put forward and nobody has answered yet.
It matters because the overnight count is what child support turns on, and because the parenting plan is what will govern in the end. This view draws what your settled answers already say, and where nothing is settled it names the gap and links the question rather than inventing a plausible rule.
What the other person needs from you here is an answer on each proposed night, one at a time, the way a calendar invitation is answered. A night reaches the calendar and the counts only once both of you have confirmed it.
Nothing can be sent from the demo.
Tap any day for whose it is, what decided it, and the exchange either side of it.
The pattern alone
Daniel
182
Maya
183
With everything agreed
Daniel
183
Maya
182
1 night apart out of 365, with every holiday, swap, reclaimed day and confirmed block counted. Child support in New York turns on which parent has more than half, so the difference is worth knowing before it is signed.
The calendar draws alternating, and the settled base schedule is "Seasonal fixed schedule: Daniel has Iris Sunday 9am through Wednesday from May through October and Wednesday morning through Sunday 9am from November through April; Maya has the reverse.", which is seasonal-fixed. The plan recites the settled answer and the overnight count comes off the drawn one, so anything resting on that count is provisional until the two agree. Which one is real is yours to decide: change the calendar, or reopen s_base.
The parenting plan fills itself from the settled answers, so it will describe the 2-2-5-5 model until that decision is reopened. Three other settled rules were written for it and have nothing to act on here: the make-up day when a wedding takes one of Daniel's weekend days, Monday holidays attaching to the adjacent weekend parent, and the reset after three weekends in a row.