elaborate-business-logic

To define state lifecycles and invariants after CRC, you elaborate named states, allowed transitions, and declarative constraints for stateful classes. This produces a structured business logic artifact for validation and scenario walkthroughs.

Declarative invariants in object-oriented state machines are rules that codify constraints governing how states change. They ensure consistency with the lifecycle by linking directly to specific states or transitions within the design documentation.

You document illegal state transitions by elaborating state machines for stateful classes identified in CRC workflows. This process explicitly maps out allowed and illegal transitions to enforce constraints and produce structured business logic.

Yes, you can generate business logic documentation by running an elaboration process against existing CRC and object sketch files. It extracts stateful classes to produce a structured artifact detailing named states, transitions, and invariants.

You need to elaborate state machines for class behavior when classes listed in your CRC documentation own state changes, transitions, or lifecycle mechanics. This step defines allowed transitions and invariants to enforce constraints.