om-eject-and-customize

Ejecting core modules is necessary when UMES extensions cannot fulfill your specific requirement. Use a structured decision framework to document rationale and consider UMES alternatives before proceeding with ejection.

Safely eject core modules by following a structured workflow: copy the module, re-register it, regenerate discovery, and run post-ejection validation. This process enforces guardrails to minimize upgrade friction and avoid destabilizing behavior.

Manage upgrades after ejection by maintaining a customization log that tracks all changes. This log guides upstream merges and enforces post-ejection steps such as migrations and validation to minimize upgrade friction.

Yes, you can customize core modules while mitigating upgrade risks by enforcing clear modification boundaries. A customization log tracks your changes to guide future upstream merges and maintain core behavior stability.

Ejecting core modules is a one-way process that introduces upgrade maintenance friction. You must enforce clear modification boundaries and execute post-ejection migrations and validation to avoid destabilizing core behavior.

Yes, post-ejection validation is required. The safe ejection workflow enforces post-ejection steps including migrations and validation to ensure the customized core module functions correctly without destabilizing core behavior.