documentation-oop-first

To define OOP architecture before documentation, you establish an explicit object model by identifying business modules, mapping public interfaces, and creating class hierarchies to prevent ambiguous architectural documentation.

Creating class diagrams for projects with no existing code involves mapping master modules and submodules, defining their relationships, and generating a Mermaid diagram to visualize the coherent class hierarchy during architectural planning.

Mapping business modules and master class interfaces during inception requires defining explicit public interfaces for each master class, then mapping associated submodules to produce a coherent structural design before generating documentation.

Yes, the OOP design workflow supports Mermaid diagrams by enforcing a five-step process that maps submodules and relationships, ultimately creating a Mermaid class diagram to visualize the architectural planning results.

You need an object model for documentation when redesigning a project because proceeding without a clear OOP design causes ambiguous interfaces and architecture, making subsequent documentation workflows inconsistent and structurally flawed.

Documenting architecture without explicit OOP design leads to ambiguous interfaces and unclear class hierarchies, preventing the generation of a coherent Design OOP Initial artifact and undermining subsequent documentation templates.