domain-check

Checking architectural boundaries involves mapping modified files to defined domains and verifying dependency directions against established contracts. This identifies unauthorized cross-domain influences and reports them in a structured domain-check report to preserve invariants.

Architectural invariants are rules preserving domain boundaries and contract integrity. You need to verify them when modifying files, adding modules, changing data shapes, or before committing multi-domain changes to prevent contract violations and assumption leakage.

Preventing contract violations in multi-domain pull requests requires verifying that data never crosses domain boundaries without an explicit contract. Mapping changed files to domains and checking dependency directions ensures data routing respects architectural boundaries.

Yes, you can integrate domain boundary checks into CI pipelines. The check generates a structured domain-check report suitable for review and integration into CI checks, verifying architectural invariants are respected before code lands.

The best way to enforce domain routing and dependency direction rules is to run an automated domain check after making code changes. This verifies modifications respect defined contract boundaries and flags cross-domain violations with actionable fixes.