integrations/haskell/notes/_template.md
2026-03-24 14:07:30 +01:00

1.9 KiB

Findings

Date: YYYY-MM-DD Path inspected: <path>

Summary

<path> is a .

The repo is trying to prove or build

.

Verdict in one sentence: <works as X, does not yet read as Y>.

What It Contains

  • <path/to/file-or-dir> -
  • <path/to/file-or-dir> -
  • <path/to/file-or-dir> -
  • <path/to/file-or-dir> -

Review

State the main architectural idea plainly.

Say what the repo gets right.

Say what still looks early, brittle, overcomplicated, missing, or high-risk.

Call out the main constraint directly: <build glue / unstable deps / missing tests / wrapper burden / runtime complexity / unclear ownership / etc.>

Keep this section short and judgmental in the useful sense. Write like a reviewer, not a tour guide.

Pros

Cons

Status

Current status: <working prototype / partial implementation / mature subsystem / etc.>

State what is already proven.

State what would still need work before repeated reuse or production use.

End with a short reviewer verdict: <promising experiment / solid foundation / not ready to trust / etc.>

Optional Sections

Add only if they help:

  • ## Ecosystem Maturity
  • ## Calling Direction
  • ## Toolchain Recommendation
  • ## Practical Read On <Project>
  • ## Risks
  • ## Next Problems

Writing Rules

  • Use Title Case for headings.
  • Keep the tone direct and critical.
  • Prefer short paragraphs over long walkthroughs.
  • Do not write like an assistant explaining itself.
  • Avoid filler such as "it appears" unless the point is genuinely uncertain.
  • Prefer verdicts over summaries when the evidence is already clear.
  • If something is fragile, say it is fragile.
  • If something is promising but early, say that plainly.