Wording-Use Ontological Precision Restoration Architecture
About this pattern
This is a generated FPF pattern page projected from the published FPF source. It is canonical FPF content for this ID; it is not a FPF Reference product feature page.
How to use this pattern
Read the ID, status, type, and normativity first. Use the content for exact wording, the relations for adjacent concepts, and citations to keep active work grounded without pasting the whole specification.
Type: Architectural (E) Status: Stable Normativity: Normative unless explicitly marked informative
Plain-name. Wording ontology repair architecture.
Intent.
Keep FPF wording-use precision restoration distributed without letting every pattern of concern or subject pattern grow its own first-stage wording-recognition table. E.10 recognizes overloaded wording use; E.10.ARCH says which applicability rows exist, how one row selects the first applicable restoration or governing pattern, and when repeated repair-only prose should be extracted from a subject pattern.
E.10.ARCH is not a generic language-cleanup pattern. Its mechanism is ontological reconstruction: recover what kind of thing is being talked about, which adjacent EntityOfConcern values, relation records, claim records, current ontic slots, relation positions, use relations, claim kinds, and FPF kinds named by value or references are admissibly involved, which relation, source-use disposition, or state-family value is current, and, when plain ontology is not enough, which mathematical lens under C.29 or which pattern-defined formal apparatus makes the candidate structure checkable. The output returns to wording only after that kind, position, and use structure is recoverable. When the kind is recoverable but phrase-level apparatus still hides it, use F.19 for ontology-first plain technical rewriting.
Builds on. E.10, A.6.P, A.6.F, C.2.P, C.2.P.DR, C.30.STRAT, A.19.SPR, A.6.3.CSC, A.3.1, A.3.2, A.6.0, A.6.1, E.20, E.24, E.24.CD, E.24.PUB, F.18, E.8, E.19, and E.2.
Coordinates with. A.22, C.30, C.30.P, C.30.STRAT, C.30.ASV, named C.30.* structure or view patterns, C.16, A.17, A.18, A.19, C.25, C.27.TA, C.27, C.29, A.3.1, A.3.2, A.3.3, A.3.4, A.6.0, A.6.1, E.18, E.20, E.24, E.24.CD, E.24.PUB, A.15.2, A.15.1, A.10, F.19, E.21, E.11, I.2, and evidence, assurance, gate, work, decision, causal-use, release, and publication patterns governing those claims when those claims are being made.
Use this pattern when a recurring FPF-governed wording-use problem cannot be closed by one local E.10 rewrite because the wording hides a stable primary-EntityOfConcern use field set, a stable recovery apparatus, and a useful remaining reader move.
Relations
Content
Use this when
Use this pattern when a recurring FPF-governed wording-use problem cannot be closed by one local E.10 rewrite because the wording hides a stable primary-EntityOfConcern use field set, a stable recovery apparatus, and a useful remaining reader move.
Use it especially when a subject or adequacy pattern contains repeated first-stage repair prose such as:
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architecture-vs-diagram, model, graph, ADR, dashboard, view, layer, level, tier, stack, block, expert, cache, router, or gate triage before the architecture, structure, control, module-interface, flow, scale, publication, or gate pattern can state its own invariant;
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axis, dimension, feature, property, metric, indicator, score, strong, weak, robust, level, coordinate, threshold, or scalar-quality triage before a characteristic or scale pattern can state its own invariant;
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quality-term repair that decides between relation construction, quality characterization, evaluative characterization, Q-bundle use, pattern-quality coordinate use, action invitation, bridge, or governing pattern;
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state-family wording such as state, status, posture, readiness, stance, or currentness before the bearer, state frame, value set, admissible use, or governing pattern is recovered;
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admissibility-like, legal, lawful, authority, validity, readiness, pass-looking, fail-looking, or conformance wording before bearer, claim kind, source relation, value frame, bounded use, and direct governing pattern are recovered;
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method, algorithm, program, proof, solver, workflow, process, procedure, access path, query plan, control strategy, or programming-paradigm wording before its current ontic slot, relation position, use relation, or claim kind is recovered as method, method description, formal substrate, mathematical-lens use, mechanism, work plan, dated work, evidence relation, or quote-only source wording;
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relation, signature, interface, role, assignment, enactment, slot, field, parameter, argument, endpoint, port, API, protocol, connector, capability, affordance, method, function, concern, or interest wording before the current governed object or claim kind is recovered and before the direct governing pattern can carry the recovered claim;
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graph, path, query, table, dashboard, checklist predicate, publication face, evidence path, or pattern-relation wording overread as a route, call, dispatch, invocation, work sequence, permission, release, evidence result, or pattern application;
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source, publication, publication form, face,
PublicationUnit, dashboard, documentation, or source-return wording whose project-side use is not yet recovered; -
relation-like, function-like, evidence-like, assurance-like, gate-like, work-like, decision-like, causal-use, release, or naming wording whose governing pattern is already known or must be recovered before the sentence is admitted.
What goes wrong if missed. FPF accumulates many small local wording-recognition lists. One pattern says "architecture is not a diagram", another says "metric is not proof", another says "quality is not one scalar", another says "a path is not a route", and a reviewer cannot tell which pattern carries the repair. The text looks more precise, but the reader does not get a stable first move.
What this buys. E.10.ARCH gives one architecture for distributing wording-use repair: E.10 recognizes the wording-use row; E.10.ARCH selects the row and extraction criterion; a realization pattern or governing neighboring pattern recovers the ontology; the governing subject pattern carries its own primary EntityOfConcern and first useful move.
First useful move. Decide whether the wording can close locally under E.10, already has a governing pattern, or needs one applicability row with stable semanticAreaBaseConcept, semanticArea, semanticAreaSenseFamily, ontologicalNeighborhood, recovery apparatus, and remaining reader move.
Not this pattern when.
- If a sentence is repaired locally under
E.10, stop there. - If the governing pattern and primary
EntityOfConcern, relation record, or claim record are already recoverable by value, use that governing pattern directly. - If the kind under repair is evidence, assurance, gate, work, decision, causal-use, release, mathematical-lens use, grounded architecture adequacy, structural-view adequacy, characteristic-space construction, Q-bundle construction, pattern-quality evaluation, method, mechanism, method description, formal substrate, graph path, evidence path, publication face, or another FPF kind named by value, the governing pattern governs its own invariant.
E.10.ARCHonly governs the wording-use restoration distribution. - If the wording problem is phrase-level apparatus around an already recoverable kind, use
F.19rather than creating a new wording-use restoration row.
Primary EntityOfConcern and applicability-row scope
The primary EntityOfConcern for this pattern use is the local FPF architecture of WordingUseRestorationApplicabilityRow rows.
A WordingUseRestorationApplicabilityRow is a pattern-local row over one semanticAreaBaseConcept, one semanticArea, one semanticAreaSenseFamily, one recurring entityOfConcernUseFields field set, and one ontologicalNeighborhood. It states:
- the trigger source recognized by
E.10; semanticAreaBaseConcept,semanticArea, andsemanticAreaSenseFamily;- the primary
EntityOfConcernkind and encountered FPF kind or reference; - the relation between the encountered FPF kind or reference and the primary
EntityOfConcern; - the FPF kind or relation named by value recovered when current;
- current-claim or admissible-use classification when current;
- source-use disposition when current;
- state-family value or governing-pattern result when current;
- sentence function;
- admissible use;
- non-use boundary;
- remaining reader move;
- first applicable restoration or governing pattern;
- recovery product;
- first return to the subject pattern.
WordingUseRestorationApplicabilityRow is not a U.* kind, not a conformance record, not a process task, not a deontic obligation, and not a durable project record by itself.
WordingUseRestorationApplicabilityTable is the pattern-local publication table of such rows. It is not a pattern cluster, workstream, campaign, module, semantic parent, or authority-bearing record.
semanticAreaBaseConcept is the Base concept, source-side phrase, or already settled row cue by which the reader first recognizes the candidate semantic unit.
semanticArea is the Part-F semantic unit used by one wording-use restoration row: one Concept-Set row, one UTS row, or an explicitly bounded row-set whose rows remain sense-uniform enough for one recovery apparatus.
semanticAreaSenseFamily is the Part-F senseFamily or FPF kind named by value-family discriminator that prevents the row from becoming a theme, domain, workstream, or pattern-nest label.
ontologicalNeighborhood means the FPF applicability neighborhood around that named semanticArea: primary EntityOfConcern kind, admissible adjacent FPF kinds or references, relations, descriptions, publication forms or carriers, source-use dispositions, state-family values, use boundaries, applicable FPF patterns, remaining reader move, and the stable apparatus that makes the recovery checkable. It is not the semantic unit by itself and is not textual proximity, filename proximity, ToC proximity, alphabetic proximity, workstream grouping, topic grouping, discipline column, domain label, or pattern-nest placement.
pattern nest means a numbering or placement grouping such as A.6.*, C.16.*, or C.30.*. One applicability row may point to a realization pattern in one pattern nest, but the row and the nest are not the same concept.
Distribution architecture
The standing construction is:
E.10recognizes an FPF-governed wording use and either closes it locally or selects a governing pattern, controlled precision-reduction pattern, durable-name application, or fail-closed non-use disposition.E.10.ARCHmaintains the shared recovery algorithm and theWordingUseRestorationApplicabilityTable.- A realization pattern or retained governing pattern such as
A.6.RSIR,A.6.P,A.6.F,C.2.P,C.2.P.DR,C.30.P,C.30.STRAT,C.16.P,C.16.Q,A.19.SPR,A.3.1, or a direct evidence, graph, method, mechanism, work, gate, authority, release, or publication-use governing pattern unpacks the wording according to the shared algorithm for one namedsemanticAreaand itsontologicalNeighborhood. - Additional applicability rows, and only when needed additional realization patterns, appear when repeated FPF-governed wording hides a stable primary-EntityOfConcern use field set, a stable recovery apparatus, and a useful remaining reader move that no existing governing pattern already carries.
E.8governs publication-form and placement wording such aspattern nest, and requires authoring prose that usesontologicalNeighborhoodto expose the governingsemanticAreaBaseConcept,semanticArea, andsemanticAreaSenseFamilyrather than treating neighborhood as the semantic unit.E.19checks that authored pattern hosts preserve this distribution and do not keep rival first-stage repair doctrine.
This architecture keeps E.10 compact. It also keeps subject patterns centered on their own primary EntityOfConcern values, decisions, characteristics, structures, mathematical lenses, consequences, and worked uses.
EntityOfConcern and recurring hidden-field distribution
For wording such as EntityOfInterest, EoI, EoIClass, describedEntity, DescribedEntityRef, and primary described entity, or for selected EntityOfConcern-family heads such as EntityOfConcern, entityOfConcernRef, EntityOfConcernRef, EntityOfConcernClass, and publicationUnitPrimaryEntityOfConcern, the repair is distributed by the current FPF-governed use:
EntityOfInterest, EoI, EoIClass, describedEntity, DescribedEntityRef, and primary described entity are active repair triggers. FPF-governed wording must recover the EntityOfConcern-family use named by value, publication-unit primary-EoC use, or local FPF kind, then rewrite to EntityOfConcern, entityOfConcernRef, EntityOfConcernRef, EntityOfConcernClass, publicationUnitPrimaryEntityOfConcern, or the local FPF kind named by value. If no use is recoverable by value, the wording remains quoted source or trigger wording and cannot be used for reliance.
C.2.1carries the selected episteme slot and reference ontology:EntityOfConcernSlot,entityOfConcernRef,EntityOfConcernRef,EntityOfConcernChangeMode, andEntityOfConcernClass.C.2.Pcarries episteme, publication, and source-use precision restoration when the sentence still hides source wording, claim-bearing episteme, publication or publication-form construction, project-side reliance, pattern-application wording, or use or non-use disposition.F.18carries durable naming, selected head settlement, and source-string and durable-name discipline after the kind under repair and use are recovered.E.17.AUD.OOTDcarriespublicationUnitPrimaryEntityOfConcernfor one bounded publication unit with one carried move and one outside-work boundary; it must not create a second C.2.1 slot.A.6.3, its retainedentityOfConcernRef-preserving specializations, andA.6.4carry preservation or retargeting of the EntityOfConcern across episteme morphisms.- Evidence, assurance, gate, work, decision, architecture, characteristic, mathematical-lens, or project-side patterns govern their own claim being made or admissible-use boundary directly when it is already recoverable.
This selected-family case is the standing example for recurring hidden-field architecture. When a new hidden-field family recurs, it is not solved by adding local warning prose to every subject pattern. It either uses an existing governing pattern, gets one applicability row in this table, or justifies a new realization pattern only when the hidden field set, recovery apparatus, and remaining reader move recur across FPF-governed texts.
Ontic-Level and Facet-Level Restoration Distribution
Use this distribution before adding or specializing a wording-use precision-restoration pattern.
E.10 is the shared recognition scan. It recognizes an FPF-governed wording-use problem and selects the first applicable restoration or governing pattern. E.10.ARCH owns the distribution rule. A specialized restoration pattern owns only the stable ontological recovery for one selected ontic, semantic area, or high-pressure facet.
Use a direct governing pattern when the current kind, relation, claim, current ontic slot, relation position, use relation, or claim kind is already recoverable by value. A direct A.3.4, A.6.F, C.29, E.18, C.30, A.15, A.10, gate, decision, publication, or evidence use does not need a restoration detour only because a familiar trigger word appears.
A.6.RSIR is the selected first-level realization pattern for the relation-signature-interface-role-slot cluster. Use it only when wording such as relation, signature, interface, role, assignment, enactment, slot, field, parameter, argument, endpoint, port, API, protocol, connector, capability, affordance, method, function, concern, or interest hides which governed object or claim kind is current. The first-level product is not a new ontology; it is a compact recovery of project concern, current EntityOfConcern or claim kind, selected direct governing pattern, slot-discipline need, retained source-label use, and blocked overread. After that selection, the direct pattern owns the repair.
Use an ontic-level restoration pattern only when recurring wording hides a small ontic or ontic-neighborhood: several linked slots, adjacent governed fillers, and admissible neighboring patterns must be recovered before ordinary wording repair is possible. The pattern should recover the ontic, its current slot or filler, and the governing pattern that applies to the recovered value; it should not become a second copy of every slot-specific repair table.
Use E.24.CD only when the recurring wording may need an ontic candidate decision: the material clusters around one EntityOfConcern family, reusable slot relation, stable semantic area, ontological neighborhood, and action-facing gain that no direct governing pattern already carries. Use E.24.PUB only when the repair must distinguish ontic, ontic-description episteme, publication form, view, record, card, table, schema, data-structure expression, rendering, or source relation. If the subject ontology is already governed by a pattern such as A.22, A.19, C.30, A.3.4, or C.2.1, use that pattern directly and cite E.24.CD or E.24.PUB only as the relevant thin boundary reference.
Use a facet or slot-neighborhood restoration pattern
only when one recurring facet cuts across several ontics or subject patterns and has its own stable ambiguity. Function-like wording under A.6.F is the standing example: function wording may point to transformation behavior, transformer-side bearer material, mathematical function, module allocation, capability, quality, role, work, method, evidence, assurance, gate, or decision. That facet is too broad to duplicate inside every ontic-level restoration pattern and too specific to leave as ordinary prose.
Do not create one precision-restoration pattern per slot. A slot gets a separate restoration pattern only when the same slot-neighborhood ambiguity recurs across several patterns, changes the governing FPF kind or relation, and would otherwise force subject patterns to carry repeated first-stage repair prose. Otherwise, keep the slot inside the governing ontic pattern or apply the direct governing pattern for the filled value.
When both an ontic-level restoration pattern and a facet restoration pattern are applicable, apply them by recovered question, not by word order. The ontic-level pattern asks which ontic, slot, filler, and neighboring governing pattern are current. The facet pattern asks how the overloaded facet word is assigned after that recovery. For example, transformation wording that includes function, functional, or functioning may use a transformation-ontic restoration pattern to recover U.Transformation, TransformationFlowStructure, transformer-side filler, input boundary, output boundary, or FunctioningRef?; detailed function-kind discrimination remains with A.6.F.
A conforming specialized restoration pattern states:
- the ontic, semantic area, or facet-neighborhood under repair;
- the recognition wording family selected by
E.10; - the recovered kind, current ontic slot, relation position, use relation, filler, claim kind, and governing pattern;
- any direct governing pattern that should apply instead when the value is already recoverable;
- any facet restoration pattern that owns a narrower recurring ambiguity;
- the temporary recovery product and the retained user-facing move after wording repair.
Rationale and source-use lines
This distribution is selected because the recurring failure is not "too few word rules". The failure is that repair-only trigger prose migrates into subject patterns and begins to compete with their primary EntityOfConcern and first useful moves. A common symptom is a non-semio pattern whose Solution mainly teaches that a description, view, publication, record, card, diagram, source, or file is not a permission, promise, prescription, evidence record, assurance verdict, decision, gate passage, release, work occurrence, or authority source. Those guards are often correct, but their ontology is publication pragmatics, description pragmatics, and neighboring-pattern assignment, not the subject matter of the architecture, method, role, evidence, or characterization pattern. A workable FPF answer therefore needs three separations at once: a cheap shared trigger scan in E.10, a shared recovery architecture in E.10.ARCH, and local realization only where a named semanticArea has stable row identity, a stable field set, an ontologicalNeighborhood, and a remaining reader move.
The selected architecture is lowered or reopened when one of those source lines changes: if E.10 can close the issue locally, if a new governing pattern removes the need for a restoration row, if a realization pattern needs a different stable field set, or if subject patterns again start carrying duplicated first-stage trigger registries.
Shared recovery algorithm
Method, work, and P2W governing-pattern constellation in wording restoration
Use this branch when one source label, project handle, or project concern points to changing, producing, selecting, deriving, controlling, or maintaining an EntityOfConcern rather than to one typed FPF value.
Do not name a new recovery object. Recover the project concern first only to find the linked relation positions. Then recover the typed FPF values separately through their governing patterns. Typical filled values include U.Method, U.MethodDescription, U.Mechanism, formal-substrate declaration, mathematical-lens use, U.WorkPlan, dated U.Work, evidence relation, source relation, gate relation, result relation, publication relation, and temporal relation when current.
When the recovered project concern is not one method but a relation among methods or method families, recover MethodRelationStructure@BoundedContext: serial composition, parallel composition, guarded choice, iteration, refinement, substitution, decomposition, parameterization, method-family membership, selector relation, fallback relation, or another method-side relation. Govern it through A.3.1, A.3.2, A.15, G.5, or a direct method-composition pattern when current. Treat algebraic, graph, categorical, process-calculus, effect-calculus, matrix, embedding, distributed, or neural notation as C.29 mathematical-lens use or method-description representation, not as U.MethodAlgebra.
This branch selects relation positions among already governed typed values. It publishes no new recovery object or super-kind; it only keeps the project concern, relation positions, and separately recovered FPF values from being collapsed into one umbrella value.
A compact local restoration note records how wording restoration found those typed values: affected entity, bounded context, change or maintained-condition statement, state or delta predicates when current, and references to the governing method, description, mechanism, work, evidence, source, gate, result, publication, or temporal patterns. If a project needs a project record, evidence record, gate record, method, work plan, work occurrence, or ontic, use that direct governing pattern instead of treating the restoration note as the project value.
Each filled reference remains governed by its own pattern. A.15 carries the role-method-plan-work alignment part; A.3.1, A.3.2, A.6.0, C.29, A.6.1, E.20, A.10, gate, source, result, publication, temporal, and evidence patterns carry their own typed values. Do not assign one typed value as both U.Method and U.Mechanism unless a governing pattern explicitly admits that dual typing. Ontic-slot labels and relation-position labels do not create alternate ontology.
If a current U.* name in the constellation looks like only an ontic-slot label or relation-position label, apply E.24: retain the U.* name only when an existing governing pattern gives it standalone EntityOfConcern identity, stable identity criterion, and action-facing gain. If not, demote that use to a SlotKind or relation label rather than keeping the U-kind by inertia. If repeated method, work, and process material actually needs a durable ontic, open an E.24 ontic-introduction decision and write the governing head pattern before citing that ontic as current FPF ontology.
Use this recovery order for FPF-relevant wording-use restoration cases. Each realization pattern may publish a compact local form, but the order stays shared.
- Trigger and bounded text. Name the bounded text span or publication unit, trigger span, local sentence function, register classification, and whether the text is conformant FPF, project text deliberately using FPF-governed terms, pattern references, relation names, or conformance claims, or source text being unpacked for possible FPF use.
- Cheap local closure. Check whether the wording has no FPF-governed use or only a small local head, register, or morphology repair. If yes, repair locally under
E.10, state the remaining reader move, and stop. - Head kind and candidate ontology. Recover the head kind, register classification, EntityOfConcern and Description-episteme boundary, specification-use gate when specification use is current, candidate referents, candidate EntityOfConcern values, relation records named by value, claim records, candidate relations, candidate ontic slots, candidate relation positions, candidate use relations, candidate carriers or publications, and scope, time, viewpoint, or context facets. Include literal and intended candidates when metonymy or compression is plausible.
- Semantic area, ontological neighborhood, and governing-pattern selection. State
semanticAreaBaseConcept,semanticArea, andsemanticAreaSenseFamily; then select theontologicalNeighborhoodand first applicable governing pattern by primaryEntityOfConcernkind and admissible adjacent FPF kinds, references, or relations: relation construction, function-like kind and relation recovery, episteme, publication, source-use, selected structure or architecture description, characteristic or scale construction, quality characterization, evidence, assurance, gate, work, decision, causal-use, naming, controlled coarsening, or another governing FPF pattern. - Formal apparatus or stable substrate. State the stable apparatus that makes the repair checkable: relation or signature slots under
A.6.0,A.6.5, andA.6.P; publication relation set; source-use disposition; selected structure; architecture question; characteristic or scale construction; quality bundle; mathematical lens underC.29; evidence path; gate record; work occurrence; decision record; assurance argument; causal-use record; or governing-pattern field set. When the same object is used in several relation, signature, or lens positions, record the object kind and current ontic slot, relation position, or use relation separately and cite the governing pattern;E.10.ARCHselects the restoration architecture rather than duplicating that pattern's ontology. - Normalized ontology and lexical projection. Produce the repaired wording, compact repair note, record-shaped value, governing-pattern application, or non-use disposition. Do not replace one umbrella word with another. The replacement candidate is itself a bounded wording use until it passes the
E.10trigger scan or is demoted to ordinary wording, quote-only wording, reduced-use cue, blocked use, or incomplete rewrite. - Admissible use and remaining reader move. State the admissible use, non-admissible claim escalation or adjacent use, and one useful reader move. If the wording is type-correct but inert, the repair is incomplete.
Perform a terminology-source audit only when the wording imports a source ontology that can change the recovered object, kind, relation, current ontic slot, relation position, use relation, admissible use, or governing pattern. For slot-shaped material, use E.24 slot-language unless a governing boundary or interface pattern makes interface meaning current. Do not turn stable ordinary prose into type annotation merely because the repair can name its ontology.
The sequence is shared; each wording-use restoration case differs by semanticAreaBaseConcept, semanticArea, semanticAreaSenseFamily, primary EntityOfConcern use fields, current ontic slot, relation position, and use-relation field set, ontologicalNeighborhood, governing pattern, substrate, and result.
Applicability table
Direct known governing-pattern rule
If the governing pattern and its primary EntityOfConcern, relation record, claim record, current ontic slot, relation position, use relation, or claim kind are already recoverable by value, use that governing pattern directly. Do not send direct C.30, C.16, C.29, E.21, E.18, A.10, A.3.1, A.3.2, A.6.0, A.6.1, E.20, evidence, assurance, gate, work, decision, causal-use, release, naming, controlled-coarsening, action-invitation, A.6.M module-interface, publication-face, or mathematical-lens cases through a restoration pattern only because a familiar trigger word appears.
Apply A.6.RSIR, A.6.P, A.6.F, C.2.P, C.2.P.DR, C.30.P, C.30.STRAT, C.16.P, C.16.Q, A.19.SPR, or A.3.1 only when wording hides the EntityOfConcern under repair, relation, role assignment, signature, interface claim, slot, characteristic, scale, score, quality characterization, comparison reference set, source-use disposition, state-family value, method-like slot, declarative-representation use, admissible use, or remaining reader move.
Admission and extraction criterion
Add or retain a WordingUseRestorationApplicabilityRow when all of the following are true:
- the wording recurs across FPF-governed texts or project text deliberately using FPF-governed terms, pattern references, relation names, or conformance claims;
- the hidden primary-EntityOfConcern use field set is stable;
- the recovery apparatus or field set is stable enough to teach;
- repeated in-place repair distracts from the subject pattern's primary EntityOfConcern and first useful move;
- a useful remaining reader move survives after overread removal;
- no existing governing pattern already carries the row without duplicating repair-only doctrine inside subject patterns.
Do not add a new realization pattern when an existing governing pattern such as A.6.F, A.6.A, A.6.M, A.15.4, A.6.6, A.6.3.CSC, A.10, B.3, A.20, A.21, A.15, C.11, C.28, or another governing pattern already carries the EntityOfConcern under repair, relation, claim, or field. Record that pattern as the governingPattern.
Extract repair-only material from a subject pattern when the material is only wording-recognition lists, false-friend rows, anti-umbrella prose, or repair fields that must run before the subject pattern can state its own invariant. Leave a narrow first-use cue or governing-pattern relation in the subject pattern.
Keep material in the subject pattern when it states the subject pattern's own invariant, worked case, conformance condition, characteristic construction, structural construction, mathematical lens, source-return condition, or user action.
Subject-pattern thin-pointer rule
Subject patterns keep at most one local first-use cue when the EntityOfConcern under repair, relation, claim, or field is hidden, then name the selected precision-restoration pattern as a pattern through ordinary reference apparatus or Relations. They do not turn that reference into local reference boilerplate, and they do not copy:
- the full
E.10wording-recognition table; - this shared algorithm;
- the
WordingUseRestorationApplicabilityTable; - broad false-friend lists whose only job is first-stage repair;
- past placement or repair history written in place of current architecture prose.
A thin pointer is acceptable when it helps the working reader choose the right first move, for example:
-
use
C.30.Pwhen architecture or structure wording hides whether the use under repair is selected structure, architecture-description use, structural-view use, source, model, diagram, graph, dashboard, or ordinary prose; -
use
C.30.STRATwhenlayer,level,tier,stack,ladder,rung,block,expert,cache,router,gate, or a close source label hides whether the use under repair is a control-layer relation, module-interface relation, architecture-to-TransformationFlowStructurerelation, scale or coarse-graining relation, publication relation set, gate relation, neighboring use named by value, ordinary source label, quote-only cue, or blocked use; -
use
C.16.Pwhen metric, score, axis, dimension, feature, property, indicator, strong, weak, robust, level, coordinate, threshold, or comparison wording hides characteristic or scale construction; -
use
C.16.Qwhen quality or evaluative characterization wording hides Q-bundle, pattern-quality coordinate, relation construction, action-invitation, bridge, or characterization use named by value; -
use
A.19.SPRwhen state, status, posture, readiness, stance, currentness, or a local state-like field hides bearer, state frame, value set, admissible use, or governing pattern; -
use
C.2.Pwhen source, publication, publication form, face,PublicationUnit, dashboard, documentation, or text-work wording hides source-currentness relation or project-side reliance; -
use
A.3.1when method, algorithm, program, proof, solver, workflow, process, procedure, access-path, query-plan, control-strategy, method-algebra, method-graph, selector-calculus, or programming-paradigm wording hides whether the current slot is method, method relation structure, method description, formal substrate, mathematical-lens use, mechanism, work plan, dated work, evidence relation, or quote-only source wording; -
use
A.6.RSIRwhen relation, signature, interface, role, assignment, enactment, slot, field, parameter, argument, endpoint, port, API, protocol, connector, capability, affordance, method, function, concern, or interest wording hides the current governed object or claim kind and no direct governing pattern is yet clear; -
use
C.2.P.DRwhen a declarative representation, graph relation, evidence path, publication face, checklist predicate, query, dashboard, or pattern relation is being overread as an imperative route, call, dispatch, work sequence, permission, release, evidence result, or pattern application; -
use the direct governing pattern, with
A.19.SPRonly when hidden state-family wording remains, when admissibility-like, legal, lawful, validity, pass-looking, fail-looking, readiness, conformance, or authority wording already recovers its bearer, claim kind, source relation, value frame, and admissible use.
Name and placement discipline
semanticArea is the selected Part-F Tech term for the semantic unit used by a wording-use restoration row. Plain speech may say "semantic area" or "meaning area" only as a gloss for that declared Part-F row or bounded row-set.
meaning area, theme, pattern area, pattern cluster, workstream, campaign, module, and branch are not selected as Tech architecture terms for this distribution. Tech prose must resolve those cues into semanticAreaBaseConcept, semanticArea, semanticAreaSenseFamily, entityOfConcernUseFields, ontologicalNeighborhood, governingPattern named by value, and realization pattern.
pattern nest is allowed for ID and placement grouping such as A.6.*, C.16.*, or C.30.*. It is not a semantic parent relation and not an authority relation.
SelectedLocusObligationClosure is the current E.9.DA coordinate name for selected-locus obligation closure. Do not reintroduce ReceivingLocusObligationClosure as a general obligation kind, locus kind, pattern role, or restoration vocabulary.
Examples and near misses
Conformance checklist
| CC-E10ARCH-7 | function, functional, functionality, and effect wording keeps A.6.F as first unpacker when the FPF kind named by value, relation, claim record, view, or governing-pattern application is hidden and does not default to architecture. |
| CC-E10ARCH-8 | semanticArea, ontologicalNeighborhood, and pattern nest follow E.8 placement discipline: semanticArea is the Part-F semantic unit, ontologicalNeighborhood is its applicability neighborhood, and pattern nest is placement. None of them becomes workstream, campaign, module, or authority-bearing record. |
| CC-E10ARCH-9 | Repair removes overread and preserves one useful admissible reader move. Type-correct but inert wording is not recovered by value. |
| CC-E10ARCH-10 | Validation checks cover duplicate wording-recognition tables, stale quality-term-restoration links, broad U.* heads, shadow restoration apparatus, and entry or index drift. |
Common anti-patterns
Related patterns
-
E.10recognizes and closes local wording issues or selects the applicable row. -
A.6.RSIRrealizes first-level recovery for the relation, signature, interface, role, and slot cluster only until the direct governing pattern is clear. -
A.6.Prealizes the shared algorithm for relation construction and retained relation specializations. -
A.6.Frealizes function-like kind and relation recovery. -
C.2.Prealizes source-expression, episteme, publication, and FPF-governed-use recovery. -
C.2.P.DRrealizes declarative representation and imperative-metaphor overread repair. -
A.3.1governsU.Methodand method-like slot recovery when semantic way of doing is hidden. -
A.3.2governsU.MethodDescriptionwhen an episteme describes a method. -
A.6.0,C.29,A.6.1, andE.20govern formal-substrate declarations, mathematical-lens use, mechanism meaning, and mechanism-governing-definition assignment when those claims are current. -
A.15.2,A.15.1, andA.10govern planned work, dated work, and evidence or provenance relations that method-like or path-like wording may otherwise hide. -
E.18governs graph paths, path slices, flow valuations, and graph relations over selectedTransformationFlowStructurewhen the graph claim is current. -
C.30.Prealizes architecture and structure wording recovery. -
C.30.STRATrealizes stratification and source-label wording recovery forlayer,level,tier,stack,ladder,rung,block,expert,cache,router,gate, and close source labels before return to the governing pattern. -
C.16.Prealizes characteristic and scale wording recovery. -
C.16.Qrealizes quality characterization and evaluative characterization wording recovery. -
A.19.SPRrealizes state-family wording recovery when bearer, state frame, value set, admissible use, or governing pattern is hidden. -
F.18governs durable reusable naming after the kind under repair or relation is known. -
F.19governs phrase-level ontology-first plain technical rewriting after the kind under repair is recovered or while proving it is still hidden. -
E.8governs pattern-form and placement wording. -
E.19checks distribution preservation during review and refresh. -
E.11governs entry-distribution and sends broad or old-term entry cases to README scenarios, ToC query cues, local Problem frames, orI.2expanded entry-disambiguation cases.
E.10.ARCH:End
Last Updated: 2026-06-17 — this section last modified in upstream FPF commit 205de763 (github.com/ailev/FPF)