Configuration Surface¶
Configuration belongs at the package boundary, not scattered through unrelated modules.
When configuration is documented well, maintainers can tell which behavior is meant to vary without editing code. When it is documented poorly, package behavior starts to feel magical or fragile.
Treat the interfaces pages for bijux-canon-runtime as the bridge between implementation detail and caller expectation. They should show what the package is prepared to defend before a dependency forms.
Visual Summary¶
flowchart LR
page["Configuration Surface<br/>clarifies: identify contracts | see caller impact | review compatibility"]
classDef page fill:#dbeafe,stroke:#1d4ed8,color:#1e3a8a,stroke-width:2px;
classDef positive fill:#dcfce7,stroke:#16a34a,color:#14532d;
classDef caution fill:#fee2e2,stroke:#dc2626,color:#7f1d1d;
classDef anchor fill:#ede9fe,stroke:#7c3aed,color:#4c1d95;
classDef action fill:#fef3c7,stroke:#d97706,color:#7c2d12;
surface1["HTTP app in src/bijux_canon_runtime/api/v1"]
surface1 --> page
surface2["schema files in apis/bijux-canon-runtime/v1"]
surface2 --> page
surface3["CLI entrypoint in src/bijux_canon_runtime/interfaces/cli/entrypoint.py"]
surface3 --> page
proof1["execution store records"]
page --> proof1
proof2["apis/bijux-canon-runtime/v1/schema.yaml"]
page --> proof2
proof3["apis/bijux-canon-runtime/v1/schema.hash"]
page --> proof3
review1["tests/unit for api, contracts, core, interfaces, model, and runtime"]
review1 -.raises compatibility pressure on.-> page
review2["tests/e2e for governed flow behavior"]
review2 -.raises compatibility pressure on.-> page
review3["tests/regression and tests/smoke for replay and storage protection"]
review3 -.raises compatibility pressure on.-> page
class page page;
class surface1,surface2,surface3 positive;
class proof1,proof2,proof3 anchor;
class review1,review2,review3 caution;
Configuration Anchors¶
- CLI entrypoint in src/bijux_canon_runtime/interfaces/cli/entrypoint.py
- HTTP app in src/bijux_canon_runtime/api/v1
- schema files in apis/bijux-canon-runtime/v1
Review Rule¶
Configuration changes should update the operator docs, schema docs, and tests that protect the same behavior.
Concrete Anchors¶
- CLI entrypoint in src/bijux_canon_runtime/interfaces/cli/entrypoint.py
- HTTP app in src/bijux_canon_runtime/api/v1
- schema files in apis/bijux-canon-runtime/v1
- apis/bijux-canon-runtime/v1/schema.yaml
Use This Page When¶
- you need the public command, API, import, schema, or artifact surface
- you are checking whether a caller can safely rely on a given entrypoint or shape
- you want the contract-facing side of the package before building on it
Decision Rule¶
Use Configuration Surface to decide whether a caller-facing surface is explicit enough to depend on. If the surface cannot be tied back to concrete code, schemas, artifacts, examples, and tests, treat it as unstable until that evidence is visible.
What This Page Answers¶
- which public or operator-facing surfaces
bijux-canon-runtimeis really asking readers to trust - which schemas, artifacts, imports, or commands behave like contracts
- what compatibility pressure a change to this surface would create
Reviewer Lens¶
- compare commands, schemas, imports, and artifacts against the documented surface one by one
- check whether a seemingly local change actually needs compatibility review
- confirm that examples still point to real entrypoints and not to stale habits
Honesty Boundary¶
This page can identify the intended public surfaces of bijux-canon-runtime, but real compatibility depends on code, schemas, artifacts, examples, and tests staying aligned. If those disagree, the prose is wrong or incomplete.
Next Checks¶
- move to operations when the caller-facing question becomes procedural or environmental
- move to quality when compatibility or evidence of protection becomes the real issue
- move back to architecture when a public-surface question reveals a deeper structural drift
Purpose¶
This page explains where configuration enters the package and how it should be reviewed.
Stability¶
Keep it aligned with real configuration loaders, defaults, and operator-facing options.