update-docs

Keeping documentation in sync involves applying delta-driven updates to only the README sections affected by recent code changes. This ensures co-located docs remain accurate and aligned with the implementation without manual rewriting.

Delta-driven documentation is an approach that updates only the README sections impacted by recent component or abstraction modifications. It avoids rewriting entire files and enforces accurate file counts alongside repository README conventions.

Updating component documentation after refactoring involves identifying folders with code changes and refreshing their co-located README files to reflect added, removed, or modified abstractions. Review the generated diffs and commit the documentation updates alongside the code.

Yes, this approach applies to any development workflow where components or abstractions are modified, added, or removed. It triggers the need to refresh in-code documentation and keeps docs aligned with the latest implementation across the repository.

You should run a documentation synchronization process after adding, removing, or refactoring components within your codebase. This maintenance step ensures your README files accurately reflect new file counts and structural changes before committing.

README file counts become outdated when components are removed or added without updating the documentation. Enforcing accurate file counts through delta-driven updates resolves this by automatically refreshing the README to match the current directory structure.