docs: record §10 onboarding bullet in ADR 0023; trim changelog#26
Conversation
A PR #25 review (the same-model GitHub reviewer) correctly flagged that the v0.12.0 §10 onboarding bullet is a normative practice extension that shipped without an ADR — against the methodology's own "practice changes get an ADR" rule, and unlike comparable additions (ADR 0014, 0016). ADR 0003 (which defines §10's bullets) is append-only, so ADR 0023 records the new bullet and makes §10 traceable again. Also trims the 0.12.0 changelog entry's process-journal backstory (the #22/#24 narrative), keeping the substance + adoption line and citing ADR 0023. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
|
Claude finished @vpciii's task in 2m 7s —— View job Review — ADR 0023 + changelog trim
This is a clean, well-reasoned governance PR. It correctly closes the gap (a normative §10 bullet that shipped without an ADR), follows the house ADR format exactly (Context → Decision → Alternatives → Consequences → Adoption impact → References → Nygard footer), and every cross-reference checks out: §10 does have exactly the three ADR-0003 bullets plus the new fourth one ( One substantive issue. 1.
|
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Closes the governance gap the PR #25 review correctly flagged: the v0.12.0 §10 onboarding bullet is a normative practice extension that shipped without an ADR — against the methodology's own "record the change in an ADR" / "arguing for a practice → ADR" rules, and unlike comparable additions (ADR 0014, ADR 0016).
#22/#24process backstory the review flagged as too journal-y; keeps the substance + adoption line and cites ADR 0023.The honest note: this gap was caught by the same-model automated reviewer that the cross-model adversarial process and I both missed — which is the answer to "should we turn that reviewer off": no.
🤖 Generated with Claude Code