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History

Overview

Records kept for the sake of the decision, not for the day's work. If you are doing a job, you want Operator instead.

Nothing here describes the system as it operates today. This is why it is kept apart: a reader must not mistake a past decision, a reconstruction or a closed programme for current behaviour.

Access

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Main Features

The Three Kinds Of Record Here

Section What it holds How to read it
Decisions Why a rule is what it is Read the rule of thumb first, then the record if you need the reasoning
Incidents What was investigated, observed and reconstructed Treat as dated evidence, not as specification
Releases What shipped, and the closed prior programme Useful for "when did this change"

Decisions

Page What it covers
Multica Session Records — UUID Migration The row and relation UUID migration across Hub and production, and what it did not complete
Rules The working rules a session must read at its start
Reference Analyses and verification records kept for reference
Wiki sync policy Which document wins when two disagree

Incidents

Folder What it holds
Reconstruction Per-area reconstruction of how the current system actually behaves
Research The dated investigation that produced it
The individual maps Source registries, current-state reviews and open decisions per area

Releases

Fields

Field What it means
Date Always read this first. The record is only true as at that date
Status Whether the record is current, superseded or historical
Area Which part of the system it concerns

Status

Shown Meaning
Current Still governs something
Superseded Replaced by something else
Closed Finished and no longer changing

Notes

  • Never use this section to answer "how does it work now?" If a record here conflicts with an Operator page, the Operator page is the one that describes today's behaviour.
  • A decision record is not an instruction to you. It explains why a rule exists; it does not authorise a change.
  • Reconstruction records are evidence, not specification. They record what was observed during an investigation.
  • If you cannot tell whether a record is current, treat it as historical and check Archive.
  • Archive — superseded material kept for the record
  • Developer — how the system is built today