Promotion Model¶
bijux-std does not invent standards in the abstract. It promotes
shared behavior after the pattern is already visible, repeated, and
stable across repositories.
Promotion Flow¶
graph LR
local["local repository pattern"] --> repeated["repeated across repositories"]
repeated --> stable["stable enough to describe clearly"]
stable --> upstream["promoted into bijux-std"]
upstream --> sync["synchronized back into consuming repositories"]
sync --> checks["verified by shared checks"]What Qualifies For Promotion¶
- the same problem is being solved in similar ways across repositories
- the pattern has enough maturity that a shared rule will reduce drift instead of causing friction
- the standard can be described without hand-waving or repository-specific exceptions
- the consuming repositories can verify the result with named checks
What Should Stay Local¶
- repository-specific product behavior
- one-off experiments that have not proved themselves yet
- Rust or Python workflow details that still differ meaningfully by repository
- temporary shortcuts that would become expensive if frozen into the standard layer
Why This Matters¶
This model keeps bijux-std honest. Shared standards are strongest
when they come from repeated use, not from early theory.