gaycomputers · July 18, 2019 03:20
diff --git a/dsod.txt b/dsod.txt
 1.
 Simplicity-the design must be simple, both in implementation and interface. If it is impossible to achieve both, some combination of the problem, requirements, and tools must be re-thought.
 2.
 Correctness-the design must be correct in all observable aspects. If correctness is impossible to achieve, correctness, and therefore requirements, must be re-thought.
 3.
 Consistency-the design must not be inconsistent. Consistency is as important as correctness and simplicity.
 4.
 Completeness-the design must cover as many important situations as is practical. All reasonably expected cases must be covered. Consistency, simplicity, and correctness take precident over maximum completeness. If achieving a reasonable and usable level of completeness is impossible, again; tools, requirements, interface, implementation, and the problem must be rethought.
	1.
	Simplicity-the design must be simple, both in implementation and interface. If it is impossible to achieve both, some combination of the problem, requirements, and tools must be re-thought.
	2.
	Correctness-the design must be correct in all observable aspects. If correctness is impossible to achieve, correctness, and therefore requirements, must be re-thought.
	3.
	Consistency-the design must not be inconsistent. Consistency is as important as correctness and simplicity.
	4.
	Completeness-the design must cover as many important situations as is practical. All reasonably expected cases must be covered. Consistency, simplicity, and correctness take precident over maximum completeness. If achieving a reasonable and usable level of completeness is impossible, again; tools, requirements, interface, implementation, and the problem must be rethought.