Question dossierOrdivon Runtimeopen

Which repeated physical operation deserves a dedicated structured Runtime contract?

Require stable identity, enforceable preconditions, receipts, replay/reconciliation, and ambiguity behavior before promoting another physical Tool contract.

01 / Current position

A hypothesis is not the current judgment.

The dossier preserves the live research position. Dated articles preserve the complete evidence and argument that changed it.

Working hypothesis

Only repeated operations with unreconstructable Runtime-owned physical facts should become structured contracts; generic execution stays effect-opaque and external consequence stays owner-native.

Current judgment

Open, but trigger-gated rather than under active expansion. Structured Patch and a small set of Runtime-owned lifecycle operations earned dedicated contracts; the later C1–C10 operational-realization programme did not produce a generic Effect layer, external-consequence authority, cleanup service, or semantic-completion primitive.

02 / Decision boundary

What keeps this Question alive?

Why it matters

Every Runtime primitive becomes a durable compatibility and recovery obligation inside the physical boundary.

Next admitted test

Wait for repeated real use to expose one physical fact that generic execution plus owner-local evidence cannot preserve. Only then preregister the smallest structured contract against that simpler baseline.

Condition for deletion

Generic execution plus owner-local receipts/reconciliation continues to preserve the required result with less permanent Runtime machinery.

03 / Supporting publications

Complete arguments connected to this Question.

4 dated publications currently document this research line.

04 / Source discipline

The dossier is an index, not the evidence authority.

Question metadata

Owns the current judgment, next test, and deletion condition.

Publications

Own complete dated arguments, limitations, comparisons, and source links.

Repositories

Own exact code, tests, releases, receipts, and machine evidence.