zwitschi
77e43a6a38
- Created .gitignore to exclude unnecessary files - Added README.md with project description and core features - Introduced CONTRIBUTING.md for development guidelines - Established documentation files for architecture, quality requirements, and technical risks
1.9 KiB
Architectural Decision Record (ADR)
This template document outlines the format for recording architectural decisions made during the development of the Open Mic Odyssey Bot. Each decision should be documented in a separate ADR file within the docs/architecture_decisions directory, following the structure below.
ADR Template
Title
A concise title for the architectural decision.
Status
The current status of the decision (e.g., Proposed, Accepted, Rejected, Deprecated).
Context
A detailed description of the context in which the decision is being made. This should include any relevant background information, constraints, and considerations that influenced the decision.
Decision
A clear statement of the architectural decision that has been made. This should be specific and actionable.
Consequences
An analysis of the consequences of the decision, including any trade-offs, benefits, and potential drawbacks. This section should also discuss how the decision impacts other parts of the system and any future implications.
Example ADR
# ADR-001: Discord.js over Discord.py
**Status:** Accepted
**Context:** Node.js and Python both viable. Team has stronger Node.js experience.
**Decision:** Use Discord.js for the bot runtime.
**Consequences:** Faster development velocity; ecosystem rich with community plugins (command handling, modals, components).
Guidelines for Writing ADRs
- Be clear and concise in your writing.
- Ensure that the context and consequences are well thought out and provide enough detail for future reference.
- Use a consistent format for all ADRs to maintain readability and organization.
- Regularly review and update ADRs as the project evolves and new information becomes available.
- Encourage team members to contribute to ADRs and discuss architectural decisions openly to foster collaboration and shared understanding.