command-center-workspace-builder

To create a Command Center workspace, you define the workspace metadata payload and widget layout configuration, then apply it through your preferred deployment method. The builder validates IDs and ensures the layout is structurally consistent before applying the changes.

The safest way to update widget payloads is through widget-scoped mutations rather than full workspace overwrites. This approach applies guardrails that scope changes strictly to the target widget, resolving local payload sources and verifying valid IDs before patching.

Separating shared workspace data from current-user state requires validating the workspace payload structure to distinguish global layout configurations from user-specific widget states. The builder verifies this data separation during review to prevent cross-contamination.

Yes, you can safely move or delete widgets without impacting the surrounding layout. The mutation process enforces scoped guardrails that isolate the target widget instance, ensuring the broader workspace document remains structurally valid and unaffected.

A full workspace update is necessary when applying broad structural changes to the workspace document or altering multiple widget layouts simultaneously. For isolated changes like patching, moving, or deleting a single widget, widget-scoped mutation provides safer, targeted modification.

Workspace validation fails because widget instance payloads must be resolved from local models or examples before application. The builder enforces payload resolution and checks for valid IDs to guarantee workspace consistency and prevent unresolved references.