coordinate-changes

To prevent broken builds during a multi-file refactor, apply changes atomically in a strict dependency order, transitioning from Types to Producers to Consumers and Tests. This guarantees the repository always moves from a proven baseline to the next without intermediate breakage.

The correct dependency order for atomic code migrations is Types, Producers, Consumers, and finally Tests. Enforcing this sequence ensures downstream compatibility and prevents partial migrations from breaking shared contracts.

Large-scale migrations with rollback readiness require a batch execution workflow that applies ordered changes atomically. This approach validates downstream compatibility and provides safety nets to maintain producer and consumer compatibility during the refactor.

You need to enforce atomic commits for a multi-file refactor when updating three or more files or modifying shared contracts. This prevents partial migrations and ensures the repository transitions safely between baselines without breaking tests or integrations.

Yes, this approach works for batch executing changes across shared contracts by validating and enforcing that updates are applied atomically. It sequences changes correctly and verifies downstream compatibility to minimize disruption during refactors.